davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
CHAPTER XXI.
And Only One Arm.

Hotchkiss was the first TO break the
tension.
'Mr. Sullivan" he asked suddenly,
"wns your sister left-handed7'
Yes -
Hotchkiss put AWAY his notebook
and looked around with an air of tri-
umphant Nindication. It gave us n
chance 10 smile and look relieved. Aft.
or all, Mrs. Curtis was dead. II was
the happiest solution Of the unhappy
affair. Mcknight brought Sullivan some
whisky. and he braced MP a little.
''I learned through the papers that
my wife was IN n Baltimore hospital
and yesterday | ventured thero to see
her. / felt if she would help me TO
keep straight. that now. with her fa
ther and my sister both dead, we might
be happy together
"I understand now what puzzled me
then. IT seemed that my sister went
into the next car and tried to make my
wife promise not to interfere. But Ida
She said her father had papers, Ger.
tifcates and so on, that would stop the
marriage Mt once.
"'She said, also, that her father was
in our car, and that there would. be
the mischief to pay in the morning.
it was probably when my sister tried
To get the papers that he awakened, and
II was over. Save for tochnicality
or two, | was a free man. Alison rose
quietly aud prepared to go; the mon
stood to let her pass. save Sullivan who
sat crouchcd in his chair, his face buried
in his hands Hotchkiss. who had been
tapping the desk with his pencil, looked
up abruptly and pointed the pencil at
me,
"If all this is true, and I believe il
ls,-then who was In the house next
door, Blakoey. the night you and Mr.
Johnson scarchedl You remember YOU
said it was n woman S hand at the
trap-door -
/ glanced hastily at Johnson. whose
face was impassivc. lie had his hand
on the knob of the door and he opened
il before he spoke.
"There were n number of scratches
on Mrs. Conway's right hand he OBJ
served TO the room in general "Her
wrist was bandaged and badly bruised -
He went out then, but he turned as
he closed the door and threw at me a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
AIl1AN / n, In liz .h!+!(r LOVER ~ Z, TE

GLANCE Of half amused, half contemptu'
ous tolerance,
Mcknight saw Alison. with Mrs, Dal-
las 10 their carriage. and came back
again. The gathering in the Office was
breaking up. sullivan, looking worn ana
old, was standing by the window, star
;ne at the broken necklace in his hand.
When he saw me watching him. he put
it on tine desk and picked mp his hat.
oIf cannot do anything more
"' - = think YOU have done about
enough, " / replied grimly, and he went
out. r,,.
! believe that Richey and llotchkiss
led me somewhere to dinner. and that.
FOR fear I would be lonely without him,
they sent for Johnson. And recalled
a spirited discussion III which Hotch-
kiss told the detective that he could
manage certain cases, but that he lacked
Induction. Richcy and ] were mainly
silent. NY thoughts would slip ahead
TO that hour. later in the evening, when
| should sec Alison again.
! dressed in savage haste hnally, ana
was so particular about my tie that
Mrs. Klopton gave up in despair.
'I wish, until Your arm is better,
that YOU would buy the kind that hooks
on,D she protested, almost tcartuIiy
1I I'm sure they look very nice, Mr.,
Lawrence. Nv lato husband always.
'TThat s u lovers knot YOU we tied
this time ] snarled, and, Jerking open
fho bow knot she had so painfully exc
cutcd. looked out the window for John
son-uutil 1 recalled that he no longer
belonged in my perspective. ended
bv driving frantically to the club and
getting George TO do it,
/ was late, of course The drawing
room and library at the Dallas home
was empty, could hear billiard balls
rolling somewhere. and ] turned the
other way. j found Alison at last, on
the balcony, sitting much AS she had
That night on the beach,--her chin IN
her hands, her eyes fixed unseclngiy
on tho trees and lights Of the square
across. She was even whistling lit
tie, softly But this time the Plaintiye
ness was gone. It was tender LITTLE
tune. She did not move, ms ] stood be
side her, looking down. And now, wher
the moment had come, all the thousand
and one things I had been waiting tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

'ective civilly. ''T believe YOU can tell
us. in the light Of these two exhibits,
who really did murder Simon Harr'ng
ton - ..
Sullivan looked again Mt the dag
ger n sharp little bit Of steel with n
Florentiue handle Then he picked ap
the lockct and pressed n hidden spring
under one of the camcos. inside. very
date.
"'Gcntlemen he said his face ghast-
ly, cit is Of no use for me TO attempt
n deniol The dagger Gnd necklace
belonged to my sister, Alice Curtis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

say forsook me, precin;,.. !,
treat, and left me ,,ns,,s ss.eIy
arc moon sent little fugitynpd
her hair; her eyes. her re,ye oN's.
- Don 't-do that I ss ss;a
- Iou-you know what 'a'u
when you WHISTLER
She glanced up at mo
not stop. She did not st,,,
on whistling softly. n Ky
And straightway 7 forgoi
the chance of passers Inv s0t
the house behind us
docsn t hold any one but =
reverently. "It is our ,'
heart. l love you. - y"
And | kissed her.
A boy was whistlipo
ment below. 7 let her - -
and sat back where | conI5
- [ haven Z done this u.
tended to at all,D / cors,
books they get things an
then kiss the lady.'i ~
"Settledln she inon;,aa
Oh, about getting mar.
sort of thing" I cxpiains5
crate carelessness. dWs
down 10 Bermuda-or-or1 l.
in December
She drcw her hand avn,
me squarely,
"1 believe YOU are af,.;]
clarcd. 81 refuse ia mar
you propose properly. Rvs.
it. And it is a woman's {,
wants to have that to loot
" Very well,' 7 conseni'
exaggerated sigh. n'If vos
Use not TO think l Look i;I
! shall do it, knee and aljI
| had to pass her to III
behind us, but when | kiss-
she protested that we wsr'
engaged,
] turned to look down a
is n terrible thing" said
"to love a girl the wny i
and to have only one arm
closed the door. E
From across the street n
sharp crescendo whistle. IN
familiar figure separated ID
park railing.
Say he called. in r
per, shall ! throw the h
elevator shaft2i n
! (Thc End
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

HotchlSiss was the first TO break the
tension
"Mr. Sullivan" he asked suddenly.
"wns your sister left handedl'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
IlI5S ANGEZZ1ZE RZZLI5.

country. She studied at dramatic
school in New York.
Through her travels and experience
she has developed an interesting per-
sonality and is characterized socially
by distinguished poise and charm OF
conversation
DR.. Buckworth recently has been
chosen rector of the united congrega-
tions of st. James and the Church OF
the Redeemer, which will form one OF
the largest and most important par
ishes in the city. The old church OF
st. James, a handsome structure, built
as a memorial by f. c. Simmons, will
be torn down and moved stone by
stone to the site Of the Redeemer, al
Euclid and Washington avenue.
This action was taken principally as
a result of the negro influx near the
church of St James, located at Goode
and Cote Brillianre avenues. Recently
Or. Buckwith sold his residence OPP
posite the church to negro.
During his sixteen years as rector OF
st. James, DIR. BucIxworth has become
a factor In all the important affairs OF
his diocese. He was offered the posi-
ton of archdeacon. but refused 1t in
order to remain with his parish.
AS a public speaker he is regarded as
trenchant and original His sermons
in their unusual point of view, have
frequently attracted much attention.
DIR. Buckworth Is a widower and has
grown children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-The engagement
of the Rev. DIR. Edmund Duckworth,
rector of st. James Episcopal church,
one Of the leading St Louis clergymen,
and Miss Angelina Pulls, formerly a
star in the dramatic world, will be an
nounced in a few days. Miss Pulls
is the daughter of Mrs. A. E. S. Pulls.
OF 1925 Olive street.
DR.. Duckworth and Miss Pulls both
declined yesterday to give the details
or the date of the wedding.
The romance, which Is of considera-
BILE interest, both from the prominence
of Or. BuCkworth among the city
Clergymen and the dramatic reputa =
! ton of Miss Pulls, grew OH of their
sympathetic interest in church affairs.
Miss Pulls having since her retire
ment from the stage several years ago,
energetically devoted herself to the
work at st. James and became a po-
tent and willing right hand to the rec
tor in his ministerial duties. In mat
ters of delicacy, BETTING a woman's
intuitive sympathy and perception.
DR. Buckwith grew to depend upon
his assistant.
Miss Pulls was known here and in
the east for her serious achievement
in the legitimate drama. She PLAYED
for a time with the Imperial stock
Co. Later she toured through the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

Look Into the Future and See the Ire
mendous Career That 10 Before
the Sunny Republic.

No greater possibility OF profitable
investment In lands has ever been
known than is to be had i'm Mexican
lands today. Located In a section Of
this continent where there is no frost
or wintry blasts; where the land is ex-
tremely fertile and crops abundant:
where every form of farming can be
followed with pleasure and profit !;
where the laws are fair and labor
abundant and cheap; where the nat
ives are naturally tillers OF the soil and
markets right at hand. These are but
few Of the great possibilities the
balfny land of Mexico offers to the man
looking for home
The Mexico International Land Co.
with branch Offices in the Huntington
building. this city, are to run an excur-
sion to Mexico Monday. Jan. 81. Tx
tremely low rates are made to those
who wish to look the country over and
every facility for thorough investi-
cation Is offered. Hundreds OF NORTH
Dakota people are taking advantage OF
these excursions to get away from the
biting wintry blasts of this section.
Any interested party can get full In
formation as to cost the itinerary. etc.
OF the next excursion, which leaves
Fargo next Monday No such oporrun-
ity 10 combine business and pleasure
has ever been offered as II afforded
by these excursion trips OF the Mexico
international Land Co
w. r.. Oliver or ID. G.. Hackney, rep
resentatives Of the company, win be-
glad to furnish full information upon
request. Their office III suite 20 In the
Huntington building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
THERE'S NO RISK
If This Medicine Does Not Benefit,
You Pay Nothing.

physician who made a speciality
of stomach troubles, particularly dys-
pepsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes OF the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to med
icinel The relief they afford Is almost
immediate. Their use with persist
ency and regularity for a short time
brings about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
RexaIl Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
Of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets, we ask you to try them
at our risk. II they do not give you
entire satisfaction, we WIN return you
the money you paid us for them.
without question or forrnality. They
come in three sizes, prices rs cents.
SO cents and ST. Remember you can
obtain them only at our store The
Rexall Store. The Waldorf Pharmacy
Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

ALBERT 7. PATRICK
Fighting AGAIN
FRESH APPLICATION MADE FOR
HA5EAs CORPUS FOR LAW
YER IN SING SING CELL.

New York. Jan. 26.--Albert T. Pat
rick, under life sentence in Sing Sing
prison for the murder Of William Marsh
Rice, applied to the appellate division
Of the supreme court today for a writ
of habeas corpus. The papers on which
William Mcdonald, his associate coun-
sci, argued before Justices Ingraham,
Scott, Mclaughlin, Clarke and Bowling,
were prepared by Patrick in his cell at
Sing Sing, and while offered as an an
swer to the bar associations move to
have Patrick disbared constituted in
reality a new move by Patrick in the
long fight he has waged in seeking his
freedom.
Even should Patrick fail to get a
writ Of habeas corpus, and should he
be disbarred, the way will be open for
him to get his case before the courts
again by appeal.
Einar Christie, counsel for the bar
| association, presented a certificate OF
the conviction of Patrick, and asked
that he be disbarred as the law pro-
vides for am attorney of a felony. Mr.
Chrystie said that he should have
brought the disbarment proceedings be-
fore, but that Patrick has been fighting
in the courts most of the time during
the last nine years, to which Mr. Me-
Donald retorted: "The dignity of the
bar association cannot be hurt by wait
ing little longer"
The court reserved decision.
Serious charges against individuals
the courts, and attorneys who prose
cuted him were made in the answer
by Patrick, who signed his reply. Sal
bert T. Patrick. respondent in person
SON." Mr.. Mcdonald, in presenting
Patrick's Views, said, among other
things:
Cross Petition Filed.
Patrick replies and files a. cross-pe-
tition in which he opposes the disbar-
ment proceedings on the ground that he
was not duly convicted of murder OF
any other felony, or by a court having
constitutional authority to convict him
Respondent Patrick denies that the So
called certificate of conviction is a true
contract from the minutes, or is a true
copy thereof.
Further and by way of cross petit
ton, respondent Patrick alleges that
such pretended conviction is wholly void
by reason that 1t does not show that he
was prosecuted in the name of the PEG
pie, or that judgment was rendered
either by recital or by entitlement in
such action, but they show that such
proceedings were without any plaintiff
or actor, and with respondent Patrick
| the sole party; except as may appear
by marginal or other induces or docu-
ments, forming no part of the minutes
of the conviction or Judgment proper
and subject to alteration in the discre-
ton of the clerk at any time"
1t was further contended by Mr.. Nc.
Donald that the conviction was Illegal
because of the Patrick will" made
by William M. Rice, The Baker will,
relating to the Rice Institute at Hous.
ton, Tex, and because of "conspir-
acy."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
"NERvY NAT" GETS CASH.
New Salem Visitor Robbed Deputy
Sheriff and Is Later Punched.

New Salem, N. D., Jan. 2s.--James
Hankins Is about as good an imita-
ton OF Merry Nat" as ever hit North
Dakota, but his nerves failed to carry
him through. Hawkins came to New
Salem from Mandan and proceeded to
run UP a good sized board bill al
several local hotels and when he final
ly paid them the morning following
the robbery Of Deputy SherifT wegen-
er's room in which $55 had been
stolen, suspicion was aroused and
Hankins was arrested. The deputy
sheriff had received SIS in the even
ing from several men in the presence
of Hawkins and during the night the
latter lie charged with having entered
the room and removing the cash
When searched the money was found
about his person, some of 1t having
been sewed in the lining.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

members and when the 200-mark is
reached, plans will be laid for the fur
therance of scheme whereby the city
will be made greater.
Last year was a good one for Willis
ton, the construction Of Great North
ern station, the establishment Of the
Williston Milling Co., and the institu-
tnon of a free mail delivery service be-
ing results accomplished through the
commercial clubs work. It's officers for
the next three years are: President, e.
G. Carney; vice president, @. A. Mans
field; treasurer. r. D. Sutherland; sec
rotary, o. p. Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
GOOD YEAR ON MISSOURI.
Bismarck Man Says There Was Lots
of Business on River.

Bismarck Man Says There Was Lots
of Business on River.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-"Lots of freight
was nauled on the upper Missouri
river this year remarked F. l.. Hunt
err, of Bismarck. N. D., at the Wayne
hotel. Il understand the gross was
greater than in the eighties, when the
steel for the railroads was brought
from Pittsburg via the river route.
The northwest has grown remarkably.
there are so many rich farms along
the Missouri that that section alone
keeps the available boats busy.
Farmers ship their wheat by the
cheapest route, and IL the boats can
take it for less than the railroads
they get 1T. The railroads nave the
whip hand I'm that they have the ele-
vators and can store the grain, other
wise the boat lines would carry most
Of 1t.
The Missouri river needs lot OF
Improvement. During the high water
It Is navigable from st. Louis to FIT
Benton, but before 1t is safe the year
around 1t will have to be cleared OF
snags. If more attention is paid To
waterways like the Missouri there
will be reduction In freight rates
and the public will be the gamer IN
the long rum"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
GET MACHINERY
FOR Linen MILLS
PROPOSITION TO DEVELOP FLAX
FIBRE RESOURCES or NORTH
DAKOTA IS BEING soosrED-
SENATOR MocuMREFs BILL RE-
MOVES DUTY ON MACHINERY.

That the resources OF North Dakota
-eminently At 1t for a manufacture
ing state. is beginning to And many adj
herents among well informed men.
The vast deposits OF coal, the millions
of tons of fax straw, which are now
burned annually the wool crop, the de-
posits OF clay, the glass sand, all point
TO the vast possibilities in the manu-
featuring line.
The matter utilizing the fax straw
Is Of prime importance, the 1000, 900
tons now burned annually, would, II
made into linen give employment to
100000 people and the finished product
would have a value at the mill door Oh
$40, 600, 900.
It Is the general belief that nearly all
OF the linen used I'm the world is made
In Ireland, this belief Is not warranted
By the facts. Germany, Belgium and
France manufacture linen goods on a
large scale
Then again contrary TO the general
belief Ireland raises only a small por-
tion of the straw that 10 uses in the
manufacture OF linen, the greater part
OF the straw used In the manufacture
Of linen in the entire world, Russia
raises $50 per cent: Austria. So per
cent; France, 81 per cent; Italy, per
cent; Belgium, la per cent; and Ire
land, IL per cent. Now, North Da-
kota raises as many tons, If not more
tons Of fax straw than Russia.
Professor Fl. Bachelor of Fargo has
has cAS esAr
Dakota fax straw, he gives It az his
opinion, that the straw is suitable for
the manufacture OF linen goods. not
only of the inferior grades, but also
the finer qualities. He states 1t is mis-
belief that in a generation North Da-
kota will become the linen center of
the world.
Nearly all Of the machinery used in
the manufacture OF linen from flax
straw is made in England and the i'm
port duty lie heavy. the duty on $780,
600 of machinery would be about $780, |
900 which of itself would impose q
heavy burden on the new industry.
At the first session of the sixty first
congress, a bill was introduced known
as McCumber amendment to the bill
(H. B. 1,43S THAT all machines used
for the manufacture of linen or cloth
from flax fibre, imported prior to Jan
1, 1912, shall be admitted free OF duty.'')
Thanks to the efforts of Senator Me-
Cumber this bill became q part of the
tariff law.
AS a result of this law, 1t is reported,
machinery has been ordered in Eng
land by the F1ickertail Linen Mill Co.
The company will commence, It is
is claimed, the erection OF a factory
early next summer. the site reported
selected is in the coal belt and man
ufacturing town will be established.
This will be the beginning of the linen
industry in North Dakota, and import
ant developments may be looked for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 26--Attorney
F. w. Ames of Mayville is in the city,
having business before the board OF
school and university lands. Mr.. Ames
Is supreme court reporter and has most
of the copy ready for volume Is of the
supreme court report The printers
promise to turn the volume out in the
least possible time. The work is now
under way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
THE TREATMENT

or neurastherria, asthma. scorfula,
enlarged glands, skin diseases, con.
sumption, ltuberculosisl by large
hypoderrlic injections of serum, Is i
demonstrated success.
This treatment renews the blood in
two months. average duration Of treat
rnent, which unlike any other has the
advantage Of being painless.
Or. u. e. n. Charest has made q
special study Of this treatment In
Paris and is now ready to put into
practice, and may be consulted at his
oaSce daily.
For particulars call or write DIR. j.
q. n. Charest. office 1923 Firth avenue
south, Fargo. N. y. Telephone No
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
FREAK APPEARS GOOD
Wild Animal Man of ST. Paul Asks
Price OF Pstrified Stiff Found
by the Police.

wild animal owner of st. Paul
realizes that the petrifed stir which
Captain Dahlgren discovered in the
basement Of the Ely block, might prove
q decided curiosity. A communication
was received from him at the police
station this morning, asking the price
for which the freak was held. The
matter will be referred to Captain
Dahlgren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
ELECTION AT NEW ROCKFORD.
Question Of Incorporating City VIII
Be Voted Upon.

New Rockford. NJ D.. Ian. 26.--A
special election has been fixed for Feb.
"a in New Rockford at which time the
question Of Incorporating as a city Will
be voted upon. The district proposed to
be incorporated includes that section
which was recently purchased by the
Great Northern for townsite purposes.
An election on the same question was
held once before, but the proposition
was defeated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Delicious Home Made Cakes.

Angel food. devils food, chocolate
mahogany cake, rocks and cookies.
delicately Favored made Of the best
possible materials obtainabIe--at the
woman's exchange counter in the T.
e. Yerxa grocery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
wouLD INcREAsE popuLArIoN
NilIiston Will Start Campaign Through
Commercial Club.

williston. N. ID, Jan. 26.-wiIIisten
wants population of 10000 and hopes
to secure 1t through the operations OF
It's commercial club. That organization
is engaged in campaign for additional
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Pneumonia Follows . Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops The cough,
heals tES lungs ar expels the cold
from your system. II. H Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
Cure Your Rheumatism.
DIR. MELVIN l. GATES HAS SUCCEEDED IN CURING THE
WORST CASES or RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED Ills AFTER
ALL ELSE FAlLs-YoU CAN TO HIM WITH ASSURANCE
= OF A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE
The many cures made

The Gates continue to be the sole topic OF
for come
up Several unusual cures have come to our knowledge many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26

Wanted, to complete files for bind
ing, copies of Daily Forum Of the fol.
lowing dates: Nov. 20, %, rs, 81, 90
and 80, 1909. If our friends can supply
them 1t will be appreciated. Forum
Printing Co., Fargo N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
DeIino uents. Don't tgoIIer

II your water Ii shut OFF on Jan. 26.
Come UP and settle. A. j. Craig,
superintendent.