davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05

reins over the horses head, letting
them trail, as is the custom of the
west. ,.t
A few swift words passed between
Goatry and Foyle.
I'll do this myself. Jo," he whis-
pered to the girl presently. 60 into
another room. I'll bring him here"
In another minute Goatry was lead
ing the horse away from the post Of
fee while F'oyle stood waiting quietly
at the door. The departing footsteps
of the horse brought Halbeck swiftly
to the door. with 4 letter in his hand
Hi, there. YOU damned sucker"
he called, and then saw Foyle waiting
What the hell" he said fiercely,
his hand on something in his hip
pocket.
Keep quiet, Dorl I want to have
little talk with you. Take your hand
away from that gun-take 1T away"
he added with q meaning not to be
misunderstood.
Halbeck knew that one shout
would have the town on him, and he
ulU lOI hlV" "ndI C6TO HIS UIOlucT
was going to play. He let his arm
drop to his side. Whats your game?
What do you want?" he asked
surlily.
Come over to the Happy Land"
Foyle answered, and in the light Of
what was in his mind his words had q
grim irony.
With snarl Halbeck stepped out.
Goatry, who had handed the horse
over to the hostler, watched them
coming
"Why did I never notice the like.
ness before?" he said. But, gosh!
what difference in the men. Foyle's
going to double cinch him this time.
! guess"
He followed them inside the hall Of
the Happy Land. When they stepped
into the sitting room, he stood at the
door waiting. The hotel was entirely
empty. the roisterers at the Prairie
Home having drawn off the idlers and
spectators. The barman was nodding
behind the bar; the proprietor was
moving about in the back yard in
specting horse. There was a cheer
full warmth everywhere, the air was
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05
Song Of Sarsfield's Men.

The night fell dark on Limerick and all
the land was still,
AS for the foe in ambush we lay beside
the hill
Long impatiently we waited to rush
upon our prey,
With noble Sarsfield at our head be-
fore the break of day.
From Dublin came the foeman with
deadly warlike store
Huge guns with tons Of powder and
thund'ring balls galore.
But little was the dreaming that there
to work his bale,
We'd come with our commander bold
from dark Sieve Felm's Vale.
At the lonely hour Of midnight each
man leaped on his steed
Down moor and vale to Cullen we
dashed with lightning speed; rs
Then eagerly we galloped to Bally-
neety's WALL
Where lay our foes encampment with
guns and stores and ALL
Give the word!"-"The word is Sars-
field, and sarsneld Is the man:
and here ami" our general cried, az
down on them we ran;
Then God He cleared the armament,
the moon and tars gave light,
And for the battle Of the Boyne we had
revenge that night
When the convoy all were scattered We
took their mighty store,
Pontoons and carts and powder casks
ond cannons by the score;
And hastily with eager hands w piled
them up on high,
Laid down the fuse-applied the match
and blew them to tho sky!
How pleasant laughed our general az
fast We rode away;
And many health We drank to him in
Limerick next day:
Here's another health to Sarsleld, who
in that midnight hour,
Destroyed the foes artillery by Bally-
ncety's tower.
DR.. Robert D. Joyce.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05
Tho Patriot Mother.

"a Ballad Of 'sS.)
Come tell us the names of the rsbelly
Who lifted the pike on the Curragh
with you;
Come tell us their treason and then
you'll be free,
Or right quickly you'll swing from the
high gallows tree"
"Alanna, alanna! the shadow of shame,
Has never yet fallen on one OF your
name.
And, oh. may the blood from my
bosom you drew
In your veins turn to poison if you
prove untrue.
1.-THE foul words. oh, let them not
biackcn your tongue,
That would prove to your friends and
your country wrong.
Or the curse of a mother, so bitter and
dread,
With the wrath Of the Lord-may they
fall on your head.
II have no one but you in the whole
world wide,
Yet false to your pledge, you'd ne'er
stand at my side;
If traitor you lived you'd be farther
away
From my heart. than il true yeu were
wrapped In the clay.
ooh deeper and darker the mourning
For your falsehood so base, than your
death, proud and free
Dearer, far dearer, than ever to me,
My darling you'll be on tho brave gal-
lows tree.
"'Tis holy, agra. from the bravest and
best
Go! go! from my heart and be Joined
with the rest;
Alanna machree! o alanna maehre1!
Sure stag and traitor you never
will be-" a
There js no look of a traitor upon the
young brow
That's raised to the tempter so haugh-
tily now; #
No traitor e'cr held up the firm head
so high
No traitor Ger showed such a proud.
flashing eye.
On the high gallows tree! on the brave
gallows tree,
Where smiled leaves and blossoms his
sad doom met he!
But 1t never bore blossom so pure or
SO fair 81
AS the heart Of the martyr who hangs
from it there! Il
Eva Of Dublin Nation.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05

Ethel-"Helen is an exceptionally
modest girl, isn't she?"
Edith-"Indeed she is. Why, every
time her fiance calls of an evening she
turns the gas real low in order to blush
unseen" i$
Teacher-B-a-i-t; what does that
spell?
Tommie-Dont know, ma'am.
Teacher-Why. what do you catch
fish with?
Tommy-Oh, worms!
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05

turned. taking his chances. A largo
mirror hung on the wall opposite Hal
beck. Goatry was watching Halbeck's
face in the glass, and saw the danger.
He measured his distance.
All at once Halbeck caught Goatry's
eyes in the mirror. The dark devilry
faded out OF his eyes. His lips moved
in whispered oath. Every way was
blocked.
With sudden wild resolution no
raised the pistol to his head. It
cracked. and he fell back heavily in
the chair. There was red trickle at
the temple.
"He had the pluck" said Goatry, as
Foyle swung around with 4 face Of
misery.
A moment afterward came a rush
Of people. Goatry kept them back.
Sergeant Foyle arrested Halbeck,
the robber, and Halbeck's shot him.
SELF" Goatry explained to them.
A white-faced girl with scar on
her temple made her way into tho
room.
Come away-come away, Jo," said
the voice of the man she loved; and
he did not let her see the lifeless fig.
ure in the chair
Three days later the plains swal-
lowed them as they made their way
with Billy Goatry to the headquarters
of the Riders of the Plains, where
Sergeant Foyle was requested to 70.
consider his resignation. Which he
did. And henceforth he did not travel
the trail Of life alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
PoLYGAMY AND MORAL LAW

Again we are obliged to call alton.
tion to the position of Elder Brigham
II. Roberts; this time with specinl ref
crence To the remarks made by him at
the tabernacle services on Sunday aft.
cTnoon
notwithstanding his own protests
that the church is no longer teaching
polygamy, coupled with similar protcs-
talions uttered officially by the first
presidency and the conference, Mr. Rob
erts deliberately taught the righteous
ness of that unclcan practice. 1t was
done in such "A way, Of course, as TO
have the effect of decciving the ordi-
nary Gentle mind. uuaccustomcd TO the
wiles and stealth of the Mormon Mel
chiscdcks. But the teaching was there
Just the same, and it was no doubt
perfectly understood by Mormon minds
attuncd TO the pcculiarlties of the Nor
mon belief. Speaking of the moral law,
as eXcmplGcd in the time of Moses,
he said that there were strict pun
ishments against adultery. "Undcr ccr-
tain circumstances. however, he said,
''men were permitted TO have more
than ono wife. - This he characterized
as the "highcr' moral laG. Mr.. Rob
crts and all the others still claim that
the "cclcstia order of marriage. IN
cluding plurality of wives is the
Z" higher moral law, and his teaching
of Sunday was directly in that line.
As 10 the natural effect Of that sort
Of teaching we must again 90 to Mr.
In his testimony at Washing
ton he was asked why 1T was that he
married polvgamonsly. we'll knowing
that it was contrary TO law. He re-
piled:
In explanation OF that conduct ! wish
10 say that from boyhood / had been
taught the rightfulncss of plural mar
rlagc. I believed that doctrine and be-
ievcd II to he q commandment of God.
knew that the law Of God was In con-
'llcL with the statutes enacted by Con-
Srcss. I regarded II as binding upon my
conscience to obey God rather than man, |
md hence I accepted that doctrine and !
oracticed it: that Is all.
Now, it is not impossible that she
,eaching of Mr.. Roberts in the taber
,ace on Sunday may yet be respon-
,ibc for a new polvgamous marriage
,r two. But. then, they say that Ennis
'ry loves company But TO speak of
,olygamy as in any sort of conformity
o moral law, is about the same as il
me should speak Of a strictly law
biding criminality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
PLAYING THE VICTIMS.

Pioneer stake hall was dedicated on
Sunday last, the dedicatory prayer be.
ing offered by President Joseph f.
Smith. Ho also spoke, and there is one
little matter in connection with his re-
marks that exposes ono common HE
rarchical scheme.
In speaking Of the industry of the
saints of the Pioneer stake in bpilding
and paying for their new hall, Mr..
Smith called attention TO the fact that
the purchase was made about four wears
ago. III was not until recently, how.
ever. he SAID, that the obligations en-
tailed were cleaned mp. The dedication
did not occur until last Sunday, although
the building has been in use for long
time. We have no doubt that the old
game was played upon the people Of
Pioneer stake. It has been very often
the case that the authorities would de.
cline TO dedicate building To Mormon
worship until all Indebtedness upon il
had been cleared off. although in the
meatlmc the place would he actually
utilized for the purpose TO which they
refused TO dedicate it, The scheme be-
hind 1t is apparent. They know that one
OF the ambitions of the members of q
ward or of stake is to have their new
meeting house or their new stake housc
dedicated by one of the first presidency
or ono of tho twelve Sometimes tbc
bishop or the president Of the stake will
promise the saints that as soon as the
is discharged such dedica.
ton will be had-not saying ms much
but meaning that it would not occur nm.
I'll that time. This caused the saints TO
Dig down deeper into their pockets and
to work the harder to furnish money TO
pay the debt
And so 1t was, undoubtedly, with the
Pioneer stake hall: and between this
and the other financial tricks pIavod
upon the Mormon people the prospect is
that there is no opportunity for the
chief priests to do as Andrew Carneoie
says he would like to do-die poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
THE BURLINGTON AGAIN.

Again rumor is revived that the Bur.
lngton is about TO extend its line 10
Utah, meaning thereby TO Ogden and
Salt Lake. Its terminus has been. as
one might say, Gin the airD for a
number Of years. The certainty of that
line being eventually constructed TO this
city has been dwelt upon by The Trib.
une from time to time, and always
with the firm conviction that the Bur.
lngton would find it absolutely neces.
sary to build TO this point We have
here four coast connections; the orig.
inal transcontinental line and the new.
ly completed Western Pacific TO San
Francisco. tho Oregon Short Line TO
Portland, and the Salt Lake Route to
Los Angeles. Whatever transcontinen.
tai business comes to tho Burlington
1t must deliver and receive at Omaha.
BY extending its line TO Salt Lake CITY,
IT would get an additional haul OF a
thousand miles. both delivering and re.
ceiving. The requirements Of good bust.
ness point absolutely to the certainty
Of the construction Of the comparatively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
UNFORTUNATE CHINA.

Unless the Chinese Government is
able TO suppress disturbances and kecT
peace and order, it is going to he ex
tremely difficult for the United States
to prevent the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of that
ancient empire. Such outbreaks as are
reported from Changsha are pretty sure
10 precipitatc the worst Of trouble; this
trouble may go beyond all healing.
There arc two nations which are ex.
tremely tenacious about their honor and
prestige; the one is Germany, the other
is Japan. IL will be remembered that
in reprsal for an outrage similar 10
TINS now reported, Germany seized the
port of Kiaochau. Aud the allied
forces, especially those IN the direct
command of the German header, in the
expedition of 1899 against Pekin. in.
flicted such brutal outrages as hor-
rifed Christianity and shamed civiIiza
ton, And still the civilized, Christian
countries of the world upheld Germany
In this. And when China appealed TO
The Hague Peace Conference TO have in.
corporated an article forbidding pillage,
rape, loot, and burning of peaceful vii
lagos in punitive expeditions, the Peace
Conference refused TO forbid such out
RACES, So far as reported, Germany
has no ground of complaint, but ia.
pan Will have grievance in the burn
ing Of its consulate, and this grievance
Will put upon the Japanese shoulder
a chip as big as a weaver's beam. Not
long ago when China asserted her su.
zerainty in practical form over Tibet,
Japan was the only nation to make
protest, but the grounds of that pro-
test were so exceedingly narrow that
no foothold could be secured Now,
however, the burning Of tho japanese
consulate will afford an opportunity for
imperious and persistent demands that
will probably stir up and annoy other
nations quite rs much as they will
China.
Jt is extremely unfortunate that this
sort of outrage cannot be suppressed
by the local officials in China; it makes
the task Of all OF the nations difficult,
and especially the task or tho United
States in its good will exercised towards
The protection Of China That old en-
pire is in transition state, and doubt
less the conservatlves-thos who love |
the old order-are exaspcratcd almost |
TO desperation. And yet there ought |
TO be intelligence among even the most |
reckless of them to teach them the |
peril Of their course. They are COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
LOCAL HISTORY
,.,uAT HAPPENED APRIL

,e.e Tho shIp Samuel Curling sauso
from Liverpool with 7o7 Mormons'
,,rdey the direction OF Dan Jones; 1t
nrr,yoJ at Boston May IS. From tnal
c,ry the cmierants Travelled by ran
TO Iowa city.
IS5S-Goycrnor Alfred Cummings anu
coIo,o, THOMAS Kane examined tho
nah library. where James W. CUM
rri,,g. showed them the records and
snai of tho United states district
y,bIcb had bocn reported destroyed;
,s7orTbn steamship Wyoming shlica
from Liverpool, EnSIand; ,,ariae m W
SOL, ;rhc company arrived AT New
York AprIl so. and at Salt Lake CITY
1899 George O Cannon delivered a
.,,,ocb I'm the United states house OF
representatives. In behalf OF the MOT
mon people. ,a.;.I,e ~
lSS5-Prcsident William D. Hendrieks Vl
th1 Oneida stake, Idaho. WAS aIttel
cd I'm Iocan on n charge of unla~-
rul cohablJatlon. ,,,,,,.,,,
1SsGECharics Dcnney had a prelm1i,na.rryy
examination before lnitGd "t.iiS Cir
Commissioner Mckay salt Lake Ivy
and was still kept under bonds;
1SG7DBIshop Samuel Carter Of Porter
Vile, Morgan county, was arrested, on
a charge of unlawful cohapilatiou.
taken TO ogden md placed l,,ti u1uTl
$500 bonds. United states aepueS
narshals made an unsucccsstui search
in Salem for polyehmistS; , r,,r-
lSSS-Richard Fry. John jenkins apd - -;
dinand Obcrhansle were discharged
from the pen ,,a .,u,d
Is9O-The steamship Wisconsin saitha ,F,Ci
from Liverpool, England. WIN oia rho
first company of this season eInl-
grafton OF European Mormons' mum
6erlne fIfty-two souls. including nlnt
returning elders, in charge OF Otson
III. Worthlngton. They arrived III
New York ON tho twenty fourth ana
reached Salt Lake City May l.
lS9l-Chauncy NJ. pepew. Cofnei,us rN,',sI. na.
derbnt and other railroad magnalss
arrived I'm Salt Lake city on NiEit'
I89G-The tabernacle choir gave q sacred
concert in San Francisco cal,
lS99-Mirgo smelter transferred TO the
combine. ..
adopt resolution against
change OF land system. Spanish
Fork postoffice robbed. Dentist snow
den Of Rlchneld again found sulliy OF
adultery. o..
j. H. BamberGer made president oi
6aly-Nest Colonel John II. knight
former commander at Fort Douglas.
visits salt Lake.
l90@-Annuai meeting OF state Nlndet-
Carton association neld,
IgO3-Bishop Whitney asks place IN liall
Of Fame for bust OF Brigham Young
Wilson hotel formally opened,
.90f-Prothero sues for ShockleN reward.
Grand lodge. Ctah Odd Fellows IN
stocco arrested IN Salt
Lake for stabbing policeman In Chi
CdgO.
9O7-DnvId W. Macbury sues Lincoln.
Nevada Mining and Milling company
for 5000 900 Street railroad en-
ployrcs decide to confer with super
intcndent Wells regarding wage
scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

few miles of track necessary TO bring
that line to this point
The same reasoning prevails as to
the Chicago G. Northwestern, the Rock
Island, and the Chicago. Milwaukee s.
st. Paul. When we add the officially
announced purpose Of the Santa Te TO
build TO this city from the coast,
through GoldfeId and Ely, 10 this city,
thus adding the fifth line from here
TO the coast. with all of the advantages
of the longer haul and choice of routes,
ii seems absolutely plain That all of the
iranscontncntal lines OF the middle belt
must of necessity come TO Salt Lake.
From time 10 time for a good many
years IL has been announced that the
Burlington, the Chicago & Northwest
ern, or one or the other Of the roads
mentioned above, was about to build 10
Salt Lake. This rumor has grown out
of the necessity. evident 10 all. for all
of these roads to build to this point.
il is only question Of lime when all
must do so. II would seem that now is
a propitious time, and the rumor as to
the Burlington is revived IL would
not surprise us in tho least TO find the
rumor this time absolutely true, nor to
find, further, that the other lines would
be extended close upon the heels of the
TSurIiprtOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
TRICKY PARKINSON.

President George G. Parkinson Of the
Oneida stake of zion, in Idaho. was ap-
parently anxious the other day TO orbi.
iratc the question arising from his steal
ings from the people in tho matter
Of the Oneida ditch The directors Of
the company. speaking through the
president of the board, Mr.. Joshua
Adams, agreed To the proposition To
arbltratc differences. md suggested as
arbitrator for the company, Judge Rich.
ards. Parkinson rccled as if no had rc.
ccivcd body blow. because Richards
is the man who was SO severe against
Parkinson S villainics in the recent
trial had before tho court at Maiad.
Parkinson finally got his breath, and
asked for tune 10 consider. After talk.
ing such time as he desired. he wrote
falsifying letter 10 the board, under
taking to place il in n wrong position
and TO have it appear that the board had
refused his proposition to arbtratc. This
would mean. if Parkinson understands
tho loric Of his position, that he con
siders the naming of Judge Richards ms
equivalent 10 refusal TO arbitrate.
Surely, however. Parkinson in this is
merely pursuing his tricky and arbitrary
policy, He undertakes not only TO he a
party in interest to the arbitration. but
also 10 decide who tho arbitrator for
his opponents shall be, and also, in cf
feet, 10 make the arbitration himself
If it were not Parkinson who is doing
this, such position on the part Of any
man claiming ordinary intelligence
would he pronounced n prcsumptuouS |
insult to those with whom he is under |
taking 10 deal. But with Parkinson any
kind OF shifty rascality seems 10 be con.
,idercd an evidence of smartncss. and |
my one who undertakes TO be honest is |
put down by him as stupid and subject |
o ovcrrcach, II would he a fine scheme, |
indeed for Parkinson, after having
,racticed his rascality, to then come in
IN being called TO account, and offer an
arbitration, and at the same time to
,ack the arbitration board so that il
yould be sure TO bring in judgment
II his favor. and practically determine
What shat judgment shall be- The dis.
nay when he received the suggestion
hat Judge Richards should be ap.
arbitrator for the other side,
hows the true mcanncss of his dis
oslhon in all this transaction, and gives
way in advance his dishonest scheme
o outwit the directors, whom. it ap-
cars, he considers too dense to see even
through the hole in grindstone, mere
y because they are men Of honest and
andid minds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
GRAY HAIR.
The Logical Explanation.

There is a great deal Of misinforma,
tiou about the care Of the hair and the
cause Of hair getting gray prcmaturely
It used TO be believed that in some fam
lies gray hair was hereditary, like blue
eyes or quick temper, Science. how
ever. has proved that gray hair IS sim.
ply lack of the proper hair food, and
is in every case an individual problem
Premature gray hair is easily prevent
able, and when it first appears all that
is necessary is to apply some reliable
hair food, such as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH This standard remedy is en-
tirely harmless and is in no sense a dye,
being preparation rich in The exact
kind of sustenance that the scalp needs
TO keep the hair from decaying. Gray
hair is simply sign of decayed hair,
One of the most valuable books on the
care of the hair can be had from the
Philo Hay Specialtics company, Newark,
n, j., L. S. y.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The New
rSubstitutors.' Five stores "where
the ears stop" First South and Main;
Second South and West Temple; Fifth
South and Main. First West and South
Temple and Boston Building.