davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Are YOU frequently hoarse7 DO you
have that annoying tickling In your
throat7 Does your cough annoy you
at night. and do you raise mucus in
the morning? DO you want relief II
so. take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Medicines that aid nature are al
WAYS most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
loosens the cough. relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief TO won1-
en- suffering from chronic constipation.
headache. billousness. dizziness. sal
iowness OF the skin and dyspepsia
Sold by all dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PROGRAMS.

Special prices 20 all Church organ
izatons on programs, tickets, dodgers.
etc. An orders promptly and careful
~ flled.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable. and
have been praised by Thousands OF
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all dealers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

A most valuable contribution 20
Lstter-day Saint theology Is The
Great Apostasy" by DR.. n. Tai
mage Deseret News Book Store.
price in superior cloth binding so
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
Pioneer Roonnrs.

Sold. laid a~d guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The eastern storm lies central this
morning over the Carolinas attended
by general precipitation over the east
and 10 the west Of its center by I'M
seasonably low temperatures Al At
lanta. Ga, the temperature at 9 ann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
Good Plumbing PAYS.

J. W. Dudley. $40 So. sth Il. Bell
sois-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WEATHER. roREcAsr.
WEATHER SUMMARY

For Utah and Salt Lake city: Fair
tonight and Tuesday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER X.

Betty Lancey came back to con-
sciousness and the world of things as
mortals think they see them, with
most monstrous smell of sulphur chok-
ing her. AS nearly as she could distin-
guish the room was filed with glass
globes the circumference of a fair
sized musk melon, and every globe was
a-twitter with lemon yellow or pale
violet lights, bathing the room with
odd sputtered flashes.
Realities reverted slowly Betty
made out a ceiling, domelike and cor
rugated, later floor, and eventually
deserted that she was nesting on a
couch piled soft and easy with pun
gent pillows. Barely had she discern
ed these facts when swaddled per-
sonage confronted her. 1t was tall
and CARRIED in sombre swatchings that
left the outlines of its great bulk all
in doubt.
"Ah, that is better" came the gut
ural comment. do you wish more
medicine?"
mo, indeed" she expostulated. Il
didn't wish any In the first place. Why
did you give it to me? Where am
II"
The being answered with shrug.
Pray, calm yourself. my dear Miss
Lancey. J only trust the machina-
lions of this electrical apparatus will
net disturb you too much. Do be quiet!
Do not excite yourself unduly."
"Oh, but who are you? Where am
I? And why?" asked Betty. There's
such a rushing in my head such a
sounding in my ears. and that swish
and swash of water-what does 1t all
mean? Am I delirious or dreaming 2?
You've been BOTH" replied the fig
ure, but you're better now. We'll
enough to go into the salon where you
can rest far more comfortably than IN
here. AS to who 1 am-well, you may
call me lie Malheureux II you like-it
suits me better than any other title
for am the unhappiest In all the
world! My baptismai name was Fran
cis-Francis-the free-but freedom
for me-nevsrl"
The figure sunk in a heap. Above
the sputterings OF the electrical ap-
paratugss Betty could distinguish tbs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
GREAT BREAKWATER FINISHED.
San Pedro, Los Angeles, Well Pro-
tected Now.

The great breakwater protecting the
harbor at San Pedro, which represents
an expenditure of many millions and 10
years of continuous labor, is complete.
The structure will be turned over to
the government October I.
The breakwater is $3.50 feet long, it
has a width of 20 feet at the top and
a mean width of 200 feet at the bot
tom. At the outer end the depth
measures 4S feet. The structure IS
topped with concrete on which a per-
manent light and fog station will be
erected. Nearly 100000 tons of rock
were used in the substrueture of the
breakwater, and $4,000 tons in the
superstructure. The rock alone cost
So, 74s, 900.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06

between them, both were so tan, 50
hulking, so sombre. Had she not heard
their voices in cultural converse
guish, she would have thought that
the dual personality was but a trick
Of her rebellious fancy and that only
one person beside herself was aboard
this yacht of enchantment or delirium.
The golden day faded in a rainbow
clash of scarlet and silver, jasper and
jade, pink and purple and gold and
green. Pale evening, star-shot and
misty followed in its footsteps. At In
tervals Betty rouced to be fed, only to
fall again into her dreams of things
chaotic and things incomplete. Then
when 1t grew the dark gray dusk. with
a tight and shrivelled little quarter of
a moon above them, Betty heard the
twang and tinkle of a banjo beside
her. and looking saw lie Malheureux,
deep in the shadow, picking from the
strings of the instrument melodies
with all the heartbreak and all the
soul-ache of the world within their
measures.
AS the night darkened the music
grew more weird and from the hatch
way joined in Tyoga's voice, deep
rich. alluring as the jungles from
whence she had come, and the yacht
| sailed on and on to the south, with
Betty fast asleep and all unconscious
of the world wide search for her, now
paralleling the mystery of the murder
of Cerisse Wayne.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06

CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)

L
The visit OF Mr.. Franz threw no
new light on the Wayne murder mys-
terry AS to the disappearance OF Bet
ty Lancey and of the Man-Aperilla
these riddles were still at their battling
inception. The police found them
selves up against a polygonal enigma
The murder OF Cerisse Wayne; the
Identity and whereabouts OF Hamley
Hackleye; the unparalleled resem-
blance between Mrs. Harcourt and
Mrs. Wayne; the disappearance of
Betty Lancey; and the appearance
and disappearance OF the Man Aperilla
all surrounding the death of Mrs
Wayne.
Larry Morris grew thin and gaunt
as tho days passed on, and no tidings
came from the missing Betty. Har-
courts wife had been taken to a sani-
tarium and Harcourt was held in jail
pending her recovery and the clear
ance of the mystery. The copy of the
letter Harcourt had made was pro-
nounced by experts to be a disguised
hand. and the signature OF Harold
Harcourt on the hotel register was
found to be almost Identical with the
ed to the letters found among the eff
feots of the dead Cerisse Wayne.
Opinion was divided among various
speculations and some thought that
Harcourt had killed Mrs Wayne. other
theorists held that Harold Harcourt
and Hamley Hackleye were the same;
others still, that Harcourt had been
masquerading as Hackleye, and in that
way explained the vanishing of Hack
leye. This left still unaccounted for
the abduction of Betty and the mys-
terry of the Man Aperilla.
Larry Morris persistently held to II
that 1t was only right that an expedi-
ton should be fitted up and sent tc
Africa to see If there might be any
further clews picked up there. His
paper laughed at him, and one editor
who guessed the condition OF Larry's
heart, called him a "lovesick fool
Larry fumed until one night late II
August he had a dream about Betty
He saw her in jungle, amidst horde
of libyans and hideous black men. Ant
she was standing there stretching ou
her hands to him. Her voice, thicl
with pain, called out to him, Larry
Oh. Larryl" That settled Larry Nor
ris. He threw up his job the very mex
day, and with Johnny Johnson in tov
left for New York Five days late
Larry had made a tie-up with a pres
syndicate to go to Africa, along will
Johnny Johnson, and see what coul'
be done towards tracing out that en'
of the tale. They had no charts, moth
ing but few half obliterated post
marks torn from letters found in tn
safety deposit box kept with Double
day, Franz & Co.. but on these LAIR
was pinning much faith. 1t was tn
mustard seed he hoped would move
mountain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER XI.

one Qay Betty, urea OIL Watching lho
seascope slip monotonously by. sam
pied putting her foot to the deck. The
touch of the timber Weakened ambition
within her, so the second foot slowly
followed the first Then Betty made
another try, and found that she could
stand erect-rather lottery, 1t was true.
Then she tried to walk, but hardly
had she gone half a dozen steps when
Tyoga was with her.
Careful, careful" smiled the ne
gress. Don't try too much, and be
careful, mighty careful round this
boat. This is a bad boat, Missy, 1t
ought to fly the pirate flag"
Betty shivered. She had grown to
like Tyoga, for the negress had been
devotion itself in the services she had
given to the young American girl
Taciturn and commanding, Betty had
never been able to evoke from her
either the object or the direction Of
their journey beyond what the negress
had told her that first morning. That
she had been very i'll, Betty knew, and
that lie Malheureux was physician of
high skill she had shrewdly guessed.
Betty rarely saw him, never in bright
light though when he played on deck
Of nights, as he always did, the magic,
mystery and misery in the music made
her heart throb and her eyes fill with
tears. 1t was the wall of a heart and
of a soul in prison, and in despair. All
endeavors to elicit any information
from her surroundings having failed
Betty had resigned herself to the inev-
| liable, postponed the finding of the an
swer and estimating her own enfeebleo
condition had got down to taking
things as she found them, reveling il
the salt and sweep of Nature and the
sea air and the willy -nilly voyage tina
had fallen to her lot.
Time and it's reckoning had all beer
lost. Betty finding that the compto
meter of the days had slipped from he
mind did not try to retain it. Sh'
merely rested and waited. But Their
were times, occasions and remark
that Tyoga and LIE Malheureux boil
would ofttimes make that caused Bett.
TO SILVER, and forced her once more in
to a wonderment of the wherefore an,
the why.
Don't, Tyoga," she fretted now
You make me so unhappy when yo
speak like that. I'm restless, anyway
and want to be amused. Take m
some placel"
DO you want to go into my kitch
en-" suggested Tyoga, humoring hel
Most little girls like to mess in tn
kitchen. If you want to you may g
down and make fudge"
"Tyoga," asked Betty, where di
you get that wonderful education {
yours? Tell me, do. Your English
perfectionl"
A shade of pain crossed the negres
face, and her features set in immobil
ity.
DO you want to go into the kitch
en?" she repeated.
NO." replied Betty, imperiously,
want to go see LIE Malheureux.
don't like him, Tyoga, he repels me
much as If he were a horrid beast. 81
, feel sorry for him. Take me whei
he is"
Ito be continued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
To Maintain Churches.

1t takes $S0o,OOO,OOO now to main
tain Christian churches of America for
year. There is sent to foreign mis-
sions $1o,OOO,0Oo a year, placing Amer
lea at the top, surprising even Eng
land; and $40,000,ooo is spent annually
upon missions at home. Last winter
$4,000 men of America attended meet
ings to promote Christian advance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06

Arnston of Tacoma, grand president;
Andrew Christianson of Standpoint,
grand vice president; Frank Burman of
Spokane, grand secretary-treasurer; S.
r. Jensen of Great Falls and Carl Vein
burg Of Bntte, grand trustees. The next
convention of the grand lodge goes
to Portland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
Rode Niagara in Barrel.

Bobby Leach of Niagara Falls, Ont,
Saturday made trip through the
Whirlpool rapids in a barrel, starting
from the Old Maid of the Mist landing
cantilever bridge. Except for a few
bruises Leach, who claims to have made
the trip several times before, was I'M
hurt.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
With WiIes and Smiles.

Maud-There's no use trying your
arts on Jack. He is welded to his
profession.
Ethel (archly)-Oh, don't know.
think l could make him commit big.
amy.-Boston Transcript.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
TactfuI Tactics.

Miss Saphron-Do you sell anything
to restore the complexion?
Chemist-Restorel You mean pre-
serve, miss.
IDEAL to the amount of It's Sd Inn.
mediately executed. )-London Taller.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06

Count (to the matrimonial agent)-
One other point. 1 am living out OF
the country; my intended must be
shipped to me. Are your terms +. o. b.
or do you pay the Observation-Disclosures
Platter
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
Step By Step.

believe In improving environments.
but when we have made the world At
for men to live In we shall still need
to make men At to live In N-Sir
James Duckworth.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-06
TRIP OVER ALPS
IN AN AIRSHIP
George Chavez, Young Aviator From
Peru, First to Accomplish Plight
Has a Fall.

The great feat of crossing the snow
capped Alpine barrier between Switzes-
land and Italy in heavier than ar
machine was accomplished by George
Chavez, the young Peruvian aviator.
The plucky hero of the exploit lies
in the hospital badly injured as the
result of an accident that occurred just
as he had completed the most arduous
and nerve-wraeking portion of the
task. Both his legs are broken, his
left thigh is fractured and his body
is badly confused but he will recover.
The accident occurred as Chavez was
trying to make a landing at Domo
'Ossola, Italy. The Alps had been
crossed quickly and the aviator was
descending with the power of his ma
chine cnt off. When about 80 feet
above the ground sudden gust of wind
seemed to catch the monoplane, which
turned over and fell.
Fifty miles away and over country
that has none of the hazards of the
Alps lay Milan, the goal Chavez was
| seeking in an endeavor to win prize
of $4,000 offered by the Italian Avia-
ton society for the flight. Chavez had
lost the race.
Leaving the ground with his motor
running at full speed he rose in sweep
ing circles until he had reached an
altitude of 1900 feet, then turned his
machine south.
After crossing the Simplon pass he
turned the towering white mountain
&C oh -. l.
height of 16,446 feet, and passed down
above the Condo gorge, a deep gulf be-
tween sheer walls, until he reached the
open valley of Vedro and then descend
ed easily toward Domo Ossola. IT
was here that the accident occurred.
The 25 miles between Brig and
Domo d'Ossola which it took the armies
of Napoleon fortnight to negotiate,
Chavez accomplished in 40 minutes.
Some of the members of the aviation
committee are in favor of turning over
the purse to him and erecting a monu-
I ment in commemoration of man s fight
across the Alps.
Passed Over Deep Chasins
r The distance from Brig, Switzerland,
to Milan is IS miles, and the prize was
+ for the aviator who should make the
first flight starting from a tableland
900 feet above sea level at the head OF
> the Rhone valley near Brig, Switzer-
5 land. In addition to reaching a height
: that would bring him over the Sim
D. plon pass, in doing which he must
e suffer severely from the cold, the avi-
ator was required to guide his frail
o craft over wide chasms, notably the
/, gorge of Yztee, where a safe descent
@ would be impossible and an accident
t must mean certain death.
l. Signal fires along the Napoleon road
t. marked the way as far as Domo dos
sola and the rest of the course was in
dicated by flags and buoys anchored
= :, in Lake Maggiore. The summit of the
II pass at Monsera was illuminated with
'o oxhydrique lights and captive bal
b" loon showed the finish line at the END
e here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-15
Wisdom in Jeonardy.

Judge Clark A. Smith told good
story to several of the class who were
visiting with him. The story Is an old
one, as the judge stated but the
youngsters enjoyed it thoroughly.
In the old days when oral examina7
lions were still the thing, an examine
ing board was pummeling an appli7
cant with questions from Blackstone,
Kent and other famous legal lights.
81 didn't study anything about those
fellows" complained the applicant.
What did you study?" asked one
of the judges.
81 studied the statutes of the state, .;
he replied. 81 studied them hard Ask
me a question about them, and I'll
show you. That is where got my le-!l
gal knowledge"
my young friend said one aus
tere Judge on the examining boardI
You had better be very careful, for
some day the legislature might meet
and repeal everything you know
Kansas City Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-15

ficient to satisfy the humblest OBJ
server.
A mirror attached to the galvano
meter reflects tiny dot OF light from
a lamp onto a sheet of Photographic
paper. The paper is attached to
circular drum driven by clockworkr
so that if there is no earth movement
the dot traces straight line on the
paper. If an earth movement occurs
the dot is moved sideways and a COM
plete and proportionate record OF any
movement of the earth is reproduced
on the Photographic paper.
AS no man can predict the direction
from which an earthquake may pro-
coed, two pendulums with correspond
ing galvanometers are required to give
a record of the effect coming from
north to south and from east to west
Two dots of light record the earth
movement on the same Photographic
sheet. and thus an almost cursory
examination of the record shows the
direction from which the earthquake
proceeded.
Precise measurement, combined with
principles already established, enable
an observer at single station to
assign with considerable precision the
origin of an earthquake disturbance.
Thus Prince Galitzin at st. Petersburg
could say from his records whether
an earthquake occurred at Edinburgh
or at London.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-15
Fish of MANY Values,

Down in the rivers and lakes of the
Mexican state of Tabasco there swims
a fish known as the crocodile fish,"
which, according to a letter received
at the department of commerce and
labor from United States Consul AL
phonse Lespinasse of Frontier, is the
most useful member of the fnny tribe
known to man.
The skin of the fish, if properly
cured, may be utilized for any pur-
pose for which the lighter weights of
leather are employed. Its oil is a
perfect lubricant and also is used for
softening leather. In addition it pos
sesses medicinal qualities for which
superiority to the finest of Norwegian
cod liver is claimed.
The flesh of the crocodile fish is ex-
tensively used by the natives as food
and highly relished by them as one of
the delicacies of the country. The
fish ranges in length from ten inches
TO four feet and when dried assumes
IN ashen hue with lighter shadings Of
a blush tint. A concession has been
granted by the Mexican government to
exploit the fisheries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-15
THEY WOKE HIM UP
INVALID NOT so CLOSE TO DEATH
AS HE THOUGHT.
Method That Friends Used to Rouse
Him Seemed Hardhearted, but
1t Surely Did the Work
Desired.

1t looked as if the man was going to;
die. He was very i'll. That was true,i
but that was not the worst of it. He
thought his condition more serious
than it really was. .
IF we could only get it out of his
head that he is going to die" said the
doctor, 'he might get well. But if he
continues as he is he may die at any
moment, and you fellowship four OF
you-had better stay around so that
if anything happens you will be here
to help"
The doctor departed, and the quar-
tet exchanged glances. 1t was up
to them to do something, but what
should they do? They were the sick
said suddenly:
Frank, I'll step over to Flynn's and
get the whisky and the chips. There's
pack of cards over there on the
table,"
One of the four started up to make
a protest but he was waved back into
his seat, and accepted the decision OF
the majority. Then they started up
the game, having taken the sick mans
wi'e into their confidence. eve are
going to try to get his mind on somei
thing else," they said, pointing to the
card table and the bottles of whisky,
and she had gone back, after this ex-
PLANTATION, to bear watch at the bed
side. What with rafting of glasses
and chips and loud talking inteM
spersed with oaths, the sick man
opened his eyes and began to listen.
What's that?" he asked his wife.
who's in there?"
ooh, it's Frank and the rest play
ing cards"
I'm my house, and me a sick man.
nearly dead?" He turned over
sadly !:
In little while the rattle was
louder and the swearing very distinct.
The sick man sat up in bed. !;
do you mean to say" he asked of
his wife, that those fellows have So
little regard for me that they are
playing poker and swearing. Here
l am nearly dead"
His wife made an incoherent reply
"Tell them to come in here" he saidj
II want to speak to them"
b The four friends were summoned!
Boys. l wouldn't have thought IL
of you," he began. why, we've BEEN
friends for years. | thought you:
were the best friends ] had in thej
world" he continued, with tears I'M
his eyes, land here ] am a dying
man" He paused for some show of
distress on their part. Seeing none;
he yelled: "And If you can't shows
me any more respect than this on my
death bed you can leave my house. >"
"All right" they said, well go TOT
the hotel We didn't know you'd
mind; we didn't meal to Offend;
we're just passing the time away"
Passing the time away, were you?'f
he came back, his eyes blazing. We'll,
you can go to the hotel-and more
than that, don't ever set foot in my;
house again"
The qaurtet took their leave from!
the home of the now no longer dying
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-15
Nohlemen Like Motor Cars.

The beautiful Mathilde Townsend
who married Peter Goelet Gerry IN
Washington, was often rumored to be
engaged to this nobleman or that, but
Miss Townsend, after the wiser fash
ion that now prevails among Ameri1
can heiresses, gave her hand to an
American.
An epigram of the young girls has
gone the rounds Of Washington So
ciety.
II thought you'd marry title, Miss
Townsend" Washington matron said
to her on the announcement of her en-
gagement.
mo, prefer an American, thanks,
Miss Townsend answered.
"Why?" the matron asked.
oh said the young girl, those for
eign chaps are like my racing motor
fast and always broke