davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NnTEn NoHi,IIsT HERE.

". j. Locke of London, noted novel
list. and author of the famous Septimus
tales, reached Salt Lake last night, and
is registered at the Kenyon. Local
friends gathered him up in an autOmO-
bile soon after his arrival. and spirited
him away to the amusement places of
the city.
Mr.. Locke Is accompanied by J. A.
levitt of New York. and is said 10 be
bound for the Pacific coast, having re-
Gently arrived in America from Eng
nd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
srsrIE uNxEILEn.

GETTYSBURG Pa, Oct. 2S.=In the
presence of several thousand survivors
and friends of the Irish brigade which
participated in the battle OF Gettys-
burg, the memorial statue 10 their chap
lain, Rev. Father William Corby, was
today unveiled and dedicated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
KING Talks IN wYoMING.

William II. King yesterday extended
his tour of the state in the interest
OF the Democratic party into the state
OF Wyoming, where he delivered an
address at Lyman at Democratic
rally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

II your want advertising Is good. and
properly persistent. IT WILL WIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RICH PAYS VISIT
TO UTAH COLONY
Social and Literary Club Or
gained by Students From
This State in Chicago.
lspeoIaI b u HeraId- RepubIeanl

Especial 10 The HeTald-R Republican,
Chicago Oct 29-The important
feature Of the week for the members
Of the Utah colony in this city was the
visit 10 the mission sunday last Of
Benjamin +, Rich. president or the
eastern states mission
A. the sunday evening services
PRESIDENT Rich gave an INTEREST," NJ
talk on the work which is being done
throughout the United States by the
Mormon people, and especially me
work which the members OF the
church are doins IN his eastern as
trict.
President G. r. Ellsworth of the
northern states mission returned sun
day afternoon from Aiiohigans where
ne has had charge of the conference
in that district lie left the early paf-
az the week for Indiana 10 Ike charge
OF conferences al the stakes IN mt
ana. lie is expected 20 oe absent from
the city about two weeks.
Secretary j.. t.. McGune of the north
ern states mission, with headquarters
IN this c-'y, expects about sixteen new
elders from different points in ttah
and Idaho to arrive in this city No
Nember T. They viii 80 immediately
20 the mission Headquarters al No. 40
South Pauiina street. where they viii
be ASSIGNED 20 the several districts IN
this DIVISION.
Ciub Organized.
Al the meeting OF the wives of the
west side Utah students held at the
home of Mrs. IA. l.. Robinson Tuesday
night an organization was officially
launched which viii be known as the
UTAH club. The club was organized
with the view of the members becOm-
ing better acquainted and OF keeping
zap the Utah spirit. An important fea-
lure Of the NEE TING was the deciding
To present 20 each Utah student
souvenir of Chicago remem-
hrance of their school days and the
many pleasant hours spent together.
II was also decided 10 take up the
work of some author as literary fea
ture- Papers viii be read and dis
cussions heard at each meeting. Those
present Tuesday night We're. Mrs.
Thomas n Reese Mrs. John Il. Brown,
Mrs Percy c. SNOW, AIRS. Ross Wiley,
Mrs Charles johnson, Mrs Nephi j.
Reese Mrs. David Henderson, Mrs. ID.
Tibhs and Mrs. Harold l. Robinson.
The annual get acquainted party
Of the Utah students in Chicago VIII
he held Friday night in the amusement
han Of the Mormon mission house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Regulation gymnasium suits. T. G.
n J. suit and Cloak department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
LOST VITALITY

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start If you suffer from
loss of energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise in the morning,
lame back. dizziness, spots before
the eyes, and feel you are not the
man you once were l will cure you
for life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
NOticel

II any reader of this announcement
after carefully studying every claim
make and upon investigation does not
find that 1 am all that l claim for my
self and that l have the best equipped
Office in salt Lake. l viii treat him
FREE OF all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
I Can and Do Cure Forever
DO NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES. BUT CURE ALL TREAT

The above facts are true. II not.
/ viii furnish you my services with
out a penny's charge. My reason for
offering myself for so small a price
at this time is 10 get an opportunity
10 prove 10 every man who calls at
once that l can and viii cure him, no
matter who has tried or how long he
has suffered. All 1 want is a durable
case. and l viii cure il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
By Roy Norton
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

steps approaching determinedly over the gravel
and in the shadow of the lanterns they of the
servants conducting the Kaid The latter called out
"Ah, there you are" and started to add something
foot OF the porch rose.
Good evening" Mr.. Buhammei" the Englishman
said, without profferng his hand, and the Moor with
equal reserve answered and bowed deeply Dick had
instant sense of some enmity the part of each
toward the other on the previous meetings of the
two, and wondered whether not the girls had di-
vined its existence If So they did not show it as
ton when the Moor reached for his hat and an
nounced that he had overstayed his time and must
go. The Consu1s daughter alone urged him to stay
longer and at last, when he remained firm gathered
her skirts dantily in hand and conducted him to
the gate leading out of the garden
" You weren't here to dinner she accused the
Kaid when she returned. You didn't in time
to join fathers surprise party and more than all are
paid for it. You didn't hear Mr.. Buhammei's his
tory of this place."
i've heard it,"
We'll in the name of all that's sane," she asked,
why didn't you tell it?''
Spoil your fathers surprise" He pulled a cigar
and then between puffs said to the Consul, {" His
Majesty. the Sultan Muley Mohammed listened to
me to-day, and tomorrow will send you due and
ceremonious notice that you granted private
audience to discuss the unfortunate arrests of nat
uralized Americans which have been made, with
view to remedying future affairs.
The Hon. Bob sat up with a jerk. mol" he said.
get crack at him alone since l first came here!
He's gvin' in, is he? He's beginning to understand
that Uncle Sam isn't to be monkeyed with He
slapped his leg with vigorous hand and had the air
of one who winning through the force of his back
ing and then, if tired of nacticn and elated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

DOB MARSHALL, who had made millions in the West.
- reluctantly left his home in Wyoming honor of
being United States Consul to Morocco located Fee.
Living with him his daughter Charlotte and Margaret
Clarke sister of Kad Hamilton Clarke. the English Gen
eal commanding the armies of the Sultan. Dick Whitney,
Marshas foster and fance of Charlotte West
and Captain in the United States army, arrived Fee
detached duty.
Clarke feared early uprising of the Moors through
efforts of pretender to the throne
Buhamme. cultured and mysterious Moor followed
the Marshalls from London and appeared be
ing relations with the Consus Arab Both
Clarke and Whitney suspected him.
Dick, the girls, and Buhamnei made trip Mount
Zalag. watched unknown to the Moor by company
of the Kads troops One of the latter killed Moor who
trying shoot Dick On the way home the party
amazed to Buhammei strike Berber sheik and the
latter kiss the formers hand afterward.
The Hon. Bob found old but marvelously finished
garden concealed back of his plot and Buhamei told its
story 1t had been the home of Moorish Prince and his
was unfathful and in fit Of jealousy accused her She
committed suicide and then he realized he mistaken.
His baby believed to have been killed by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
CHAPTER VIII.

TSOR an instant all were quiet IN the positions
they had assumed. The Consul's daughter had
l. both hands clutched round her fathers
and he leaning far forward with his eyes fixed
on the bottom step, as picturng the form of the
young Berber mother Miss Clarke sitting very
straight and still and the American officer had bent
with knee thrust out and the other back by
the edge of his chair and his closed fists resting
tightly on his waist Even in the dim light the
workings of Buhammeis face were distinct he
peered at the step from which, he said time had
washed the stains. His voice had been full of
ton when he came to his climax; but now, he
gave long shiverng breath and leaned back against
the marble column and resumed, it quiet and
controlled.
Il leave it to you whether it has been in reality
the Garden of Fate. the garden seen by the sand
Hassan was led babblng away. They relieved him of
his burden with great difficulty, because in his mad
he thought she slept, and when they approached
he cautioned them not to disturb her. He had ap-
parently forgotten the second wife, but could never
be reconcled to the absence of his boy. BY great
mercy he did not last long, and those who were by
him when he went said he whispering phrases
of love to one they could not see.
He stopped and looked past the fountain to the
silhouette of the far wall over which the Berber
woman had fed with baby in her arms, and ap-
peared to recall the conclusion of his story
1T was tragedy for all participants. In an acct
dental way the part the second wife's brother had
played came to light, and it found that he had
conceived the idea of poisoning Ell Hassans mind
against his faworite wife by slow degrees He had
taken advantage of spot behind the wall where
none might see interrupt him and visited it at
times with ladder The rope ladder permitted
him to come down from the top and enter the gar
den First he dropped the clasp, next the glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

what he considered victory, suddenly clambered
to his feet and turned to his daughter and Miss
Clarke
Come on, girls" he said. We'll take a little
rest I'm tired of hearin' about things that aren't
pleasant and am gon down here to look at the place
baby boy
But that is not changing the subject" the Eng
lish girl suggested.
The Hon Bob, the English girl, and Charlotte
rose and walked together in time down the steps
and turned away toward the shadows of the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

His baby believed to have been killed by
The American officer had been sitting quietly, and
the Kaid was moveless ever the alternating
dulness and glare of his cigar telling that he was
putting steadily. The others had sooner left than
he turned his head toward his companion who seiz-
ing this opportunity of telling of the days tragedy
dragged his chair forward
We'll" the Kaid Intercepted. Il suppose you are
if know anything about that little affair
Sidi Suleyman had on the mountaintop to-day? Be-
fore l answer anything concerning that. | should
like to ask you what you think of this chap
But the killing appears to be more serious"
Clarke was silent for awhile. To the American, he
seemed to be studying over some abstruse problem:
g Suppose" he said looking up that you begin by
telling me of your excurson-Kind of whole truth
and all the truth recital
tail of the days trip, with all that he had
heard and considerable of what he had thought in
the tense times while he the mountainside.
The Kaid evinced special interest until that por
Gave him gold. you say?"
Struck him frst?"
For full minute the Kaid did not reply
but when he did it if he had been
arranging the details of argument
Captain Whitney, said he, 81 think this
Buhammei is dangerous. / have
thought from the time first saw him.
You must understand that am man
listeningfor whispers clutchng at straws
in the wind eagerly seeking anything that
will enable me to project myself and the
cause l have made my own. trust Sidi
Suleyman above any man at my
mand and those men you saw with him
were picked by him for their bravery and
loyalty You saw the squad drilling at
the foot of the mountain and probably
surmsed they were there for your pro-
lection. From the time you left the city
: gates until you returned you were never
out of sight or sound 1t was not
less precaution; for your life, at least,
saved"
Dick gave start of establishment and
an exclamation of surprise
Yes" the Kaid said Sidi Suleyman
grappled with that fellow and killed him,
= because he had no time to do otherwise.
Perhaps you noticed rifle lying on the
ground beside the dead man."
YES" assented Dick
1.-The man was taking very careful aim
at you. His finger was already the
trigger when Sid got him. So far we have
been totally unable to establish his identity
or to learn whether he had confederates
within call: The presumption is that he
was alone
lust crank. Ell? Out cunning for
That Her Perhaps You never can tell Had
,bled. you been alone, l might think so, Or
might conclude that this fellow, who was
evidently from the thleving Ben-Hassan
was merely looking for loot. Plenty of those chaps
would potshoot man for his cuff links: but this
man must have known that Our friend Buhammei
was there. don't think there any collision;
or Buhammei is too intelligent to have been in
volved in that way"
The Captain nodded his head slowly, as if agreeing
with this chain of logic.
rushes up to pay his respects to Buhammei. recog-
ing him as superior of some sort.-agent for SNUG
Cling arms, possible promoter of revolution.
half dozen other things-and by his blunder Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Finding that these two had failed, he
wrote a letter apparently making
rendezvous and worded to incriminate
her and deliberately left the coiled
ladder on top of the wall where it might
attract speedy attention"
And what became of him? What
did they do to him." the Consul asked.
They turned him over to the Ber-
bers, who demanded him., the Moor
replied. The Berbers took him out
into the edge of the desert and buried
him up to his neck in the sand after
binding him. and doubtless before he
died he had time for repentance.
Great Scott!" the Consul half
whispered.
1T was a fateful affair for the ma
tion," the Moor went on. as if the
man S punishment had been nothing so
terribly unusual and was worth small
consideration. You see, bv the loss
of a strong man we'll fitted for ruler
ship, the throne fell to a younger
brother who was far less capable. the
present Sultan. For him the Berbers
had no love nor much fealty. They
dropped back to the condition in which
they had previously been for many
generations, rebellious. free warriors,
and fighting for or against the Sultan
as their humor dictated. They were
even robbed of the joy of seeing the
grandson of Abu- Ben Kasan on the
throne, and to this descendant of one of
their most venerable sheiks they would
probably have given answering 10y
atty and support. There are many of
those in the Riff who have never been
convinced that the present Sultan did
not participate in the plot. For these
reasons it seems possible that this gar
den was the one foreseen. on which the
fate of the nation was to hang. because
Morocco was disrupted and has gone
steadily downward since that time"
Another spell of the curious listles.
shown on the top of Mount Zalag sett
and he looked blankly out into the shad
at the foot of the column with a face
color of bronze by the combined light of
star, he appeared a statue, and yet
knew that in him was great intensity
and he had prescience that some day
unloosed-here in the land from which
had come, the land that for some rea!
had sent its voice out to the boulevards
called him home.
His thoughts were interrupted by
Cspyssghs. 1870 by Roy Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

And He Saw That Her
Face Wa Troubled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
HORSES AND BUYERS FOR THE
BIG SALE.

w. ]. F1eener OF Abingdon is the
first dealer to report with a load Of
choice horses for the two day sale this
week. r. W. Lloyd Of Williamsburg
will also be in tonight "wednesday
with q load OF mares. w. e. Griffith
Will arrive this evening with a load
from Linby. Also G. K. Fleener with a
load from Moulton. Many others will
arrive tomorrow.
Shippers already on hand or report
ed are NJ G, F'randsen, st. Louis, Tom
Miller, Troy, N. Y, Ed Grant, Chicago.
J. p. Winslow buying for Buffalo, T. III.
Lawson, for Pennsylvania. H. E. Nc
Collum for Buffalo and a dozen or
more others will here by the time
the auction opens. Free listing and
farmers horses sold first.
HORSES AT RETAIL-Farmers and
others wanting mares and horses for
their own use can buy them of us at
private sale with privilege Of return
ing them by February list II not en-
tirely satisfactory, and we will refund
purchase money Where else can you
buy that way? This applies to our
own horses only.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
p. S. have never found my driving
horse yet and now believe he has
been stolen. Brown horse, good flesh.
W.T.. 1900. PAGES and trots.+M. H. w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
PUBL. &c SALE

Having decided to quit farming, Will
sell without reserve, at public auction
at my place Of residence, known as the
|old Aldridge farm. miles south OF
and miles west of Hedrick, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1911
at 10 o'clock a. M. the following prop
|erty: IS Head Of Horses. consisting OF
/ matched pair Of dark gray mares
coming four years old. weight $500, In
ifoal; matched span Of black geldings
coming four years old. weight 5000;
black mare coming five years old
weight 1900; dark brown mare six
years old, weight 1880; dark gray mare
five years old weight 1900; dark
brown gelding seven years old. weight
1900, broke single and double; steel
gray gelding coming three years old
weight 1900, been worked; sorrel geld
ing coming four years old. weight 1900
brown gelding nine years old, weight
1900: bay gelding seven years old
weight 1900. These horses are all fat
8 Head Of cattIe-Compris good
mich cows to be fresh in early spring
20 Head Of Hogs, among which are
Registered Poland China yearlfng sows
II gifts. eligible to registry, all bred to
my Big Type yearling herd boar. Any
one desiring choice bred sows VIII
make no mistake by attending this
sale. Six good growthy male pigs. II
not sold before day OF sale.
35 Head Of Sheep, consisting Of 81
high grade Shropshire ewes, all bred
500 bushels extra good corn.
Miscellaneous:-1 Racine wagon IN
good repair, 2 good gang plows, Co
lumbia and Kingman, sixteen inch
Satley sulky pillow. truck disc in good
shape, edge drop corn planter, set
of new brass mounted work harness. !
set Of light work harness. and other
articles.
Lunch on grounds. Tsrms--A credit
OF IL months will be given on all sums
over SO. purchaser giving bankable
note drawing I per cent interest from
date. No property to be removed until
terms OF sale are complied with.
1T. n. FUNK
w. H. Cooper. Auctioneer
VIM. Abegg. Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
Administrator. Sal. Of Real Estate.

The undersigned, administrators of
the estate OF Luama Wilson. offer for
sale the Luama Wilson. farm. to-wit:
The west half (WA), and the south
east quarter (SEA) of the northwest
quarter (NWA) Of section twenty-fiye
(25), and the north half (N1s) OF the
northeast quarter (NEA) OF the south
west quarter (ssWA) OF section twen-
ty-four (24D. township seventy-two
(72) range twelve Q2). Pleasant town
ship. being about three miles north
west Of Batavia, Iowa.
Call and see him at his residence
two miles west of Batavia.
Dated this 9Th day OF December, 1910
]. e. Lawson, Admir-. Of the Estate sc
Luama Wilson. deceased. 8
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
RUSSELL.

Sterling Martin and VIM. Baker who
are attending college at Ames came
home Saturday to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Emil Knots Of Des Moines spent
Sunday at the home OF his father John
Knots.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
lchurch held their Christmas program
on Saturday evening A good audience
was in attendance.
Mrs. T. S. Crozier is enjoying visit
this week with sister from Oska-
loosa.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church gave their Christmas program
Saturday evening to a good audience.
A. D. Boyd who is attending college
at Des Moiens spent Christmas at
home with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
LEGAL.
Proof 81 viii.

FFoof OF VIII. Tle "a 81 "a
State Of Iowa. Wapello County, 81, in
the District Court.
To all Whom 1t may Concern:
h Notice is hereby given, that an In
strllment In writing. purporting to he
the last will and Testament Of Emma
s. Finley, deceased, was this day pro-
duced, opened and read by the under
signed, and that l have fixed wednes-
day the LIST of February, 1911 as the
day for hearing proof in relation
thereto.
Witness my official signature with
the seal Of said court hereto aneixed.
this 18th day OF December. 1910.
Geo. Phillips. Clerk District Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-The live stock
market follows:
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts,
$4,000; beeyes. $4.s5@7.30; stockers,
feeders, $3.4O@5.s0; cows, heifefs, $3.50
@6.25; westerns. 34@5.90.
HOGS-Market slow; receipts, 23.-
0O0 light, $7.6O@8; mixed, $765@S;
heavy, $7.60@S; rough. $7.60@a75;
good choice heavy, $7.75@S; bulk sales,
$7.S0@7.90.
SHEEP-Market steady; receipts,
$4,000; natives, $2.50@4.35; lambs $4.25
@6.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.--The grain market
follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, ss%@s4Ac.:
NO. 3 red. s1H @ss1sc.; No. hard
.93M @95c.; No. 8 hard. DIX @94c
CORN-No. Q, ASH @34Nc: No. 2
white, ASH @45Zc.; No. Q yellow. 451k
@4sc.; No. 8, 43h@44c.; No. 3 white
431a 043Ac.; No. 8 yellow, 43H@44c
OATS-No. 2, 31c.: No. 2 white, 32H
'@32Nc.: No. 3 white, BIZ @32c
standard. 32032Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
chieaao arain Eutures.

3l3a Chtca9o Grain FUTURES.
Chicago. Dec 2S.--The grain market
follows:
WHEAT---Ma opened, 95N@s5Ac.;
high, 96A q 96%c.; low, 95hc.; closed.
96hc.: July. 92A@92Ac.
CORN--No. 2. 45h@44Ac.; No. 2
49,; low, 47ssc.; closed, 47Nc.; closed.
47Nc.; July, 4sMc.
OATS-May opened, 34@34hc:
high, 34Mc.; low, 34Ac.; closed, 1870
33Nc.; July, 33Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
The MANLY Man

you've 1.-Two weeks the house with OF these
handy that their wives be and wipe be-
the tines Of the forks and that know just how much a
ought how hang wash each
piece get it's real oyto get back to the
ordinary kind tits SOL Mrs Gregg finished with
who should have sense about
things about but when comes to
keeping house like him real helpless the the Lord planned
to have him!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-29
HOLIDAY HORSE RUN.
Reesipts 80 Per Cent so Far This
Week Larger Than Correspond-
rrts ;no f;ma aa$ NAar

Stock Yards. Chicago. Dec. 2s.-
Trade presents all the features Of hol-
iday dullness, with receipts around 80
per cent for the week In excess Of last
year. Several local dealers are execut-
ing small urgent orders for immediate
use Eastern demand is at a standstill.
but is expected to revive with the end
Of the holidays. The leading feature
thus far for the week is the execution
of an order for twenty-eight head OF
high class coach horses for export TO
Mexico. Trade is quiet at the follow
ing prices: