davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RRLlgvGs URINARY AND KIDNEY
TRoUsLEa, sAckAcHE, STRAIN
lNo, DWELLING, ETC.


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LIDS or ankles; lsg cramps; unnatural
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havs . recipe for these troubles that
you can Depend on. and II you want to
make . QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
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doctor would charge you $50 Just for
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and will be glad to send It to you entire
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Detroit, Mich. and / will send 1t By re-
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see when you get It. this recipe contains
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It Will quickly show its power once you
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Il u without delay. I will send you .
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self At home
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

A moan trembled on the old mans
lips.
they had forced her to marry
the son of Mormon"
He stopped. and for a moment his
eyes seemed filling with the glazed
shadows of death. He reused himself
almost fiercely.
But he loved my Jean. Nat-he
loved her as l loved her-and he was
good mani" he whispered shrilly.
"Quick-quick-I must tell you-they
had tried to escape from Missouri and
the Danites killed him-and Joseph
Smith wanted Jean and at the last
moment she killed herself to save her
Observation-Disclosures going-to-
do. and she left two children"
He coughed and blood fecked his
lips.
She left-Marion and Neil!"
He sank back. ashen white and still,
and with a cry Nathaniel turned to
the lieutenant The officer ran for
ward with flask in his hand.
Give him thisi"
The touch of liquor to Obadiah's
lips revived him. He whispered
weakly:
THE children, Natl tried to find
them-and years after-I did-in Nau.
VOC. The man and woman who had
killed the father in their own house
had taken them and were raising them
as their own I went madl Ven
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

Nathaniel hurried ahead of the lieu
tenant and his men. The girl glanced
up at him and his heart filled with
dread at the terror in her eyes.
rs he dead?"
"No-but-" Her voice trembled
with tears.
Nathaniel did not let her finish
Gently he raised her to her feet as
the lieutenant came up.
You must go to the cabin. sweet
heart" he whispered.
Even in this moment of excitement
and death his great love drove all else
from his eyes. and the blood surged
into Marion's pale cheeks as she
tremblingly gave her hand. He led
her to the door and held her for a
moment in his arms.
"Strang is dead" he said softly. In
few words he told her what had
happened and turned back. to the door,
leaving her speeches..
IF he is dying-you will tell me"
she called after him.
Yes. yes, | will tell you"
He ran back into the opening.
The lieutenant had doubled his coat
under Obadiah's head and his face
was pale as helooked up at Nathani-
Ell. The latter saw In his eyes what
his lips kept silent The officer held
something In his hand. 1t was the
mysterious package which Captain
Plum had taken his oath to deliver to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

Swift scofYed at Irish wit" in some
biting lines. nevertheless Irish wit Is
one of the most precious things. One
soon has a surfeit of the professional
funny man in England. the pawky
Scot. the American humorist The
Irish peasant never disappoints. and
with him It is all SO naive and natu-
ral.-London Saturday Review.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
CHAPTER xII.-continued.)

4 have come back for you'll" he
breathed.
She shuddered against his breast.
and he raised her face between his
two hands and kissed her until she
drew away from him. crying softly.
You must wait-you must wait!"
He saw now in her face an agony
that appalled, him. He would have
gone to her again. but there came
loud voices from the forest. and re-
covering his pistol he sprang to the
door. Half a hundred PAGES away
were Obadiah and the kings sheriffs.
They had stopped and the councillor
was expostulating excitedly with the
men. evidently trying to keep them
from the cabin. Suddenly one Of the
three bp64xe past him and ran swift
ly toward the open door. and with
shrek OF warning to Nathaniel the
old councillor drew a pistol and fired
point blank In the sheriff's back. In
another instant the two men behind
had fired and Obadiah fell forward
upon his face.
With a yell OF rage Nathaniel leaped
from the door. He heard Marion cry
out his name. but his fighting blood
was stirred and he did not stop. Oba-
diah had given up his life for him.
for Marion. and he was mad with
desire to wreak vengeance upon the
murderers. The first man lay where
he had fallen. with Obadiah's bullet
through his back. The other two fired
ii -
them. He heard the zip OF one Of
the balls. which came SO close that
It stung his cheek
Take that" he cried.
He fired. still running-once. twice
three times and one of the two men
crumpled down as though a powerful
blow had broken his legs under him.
The other two turned into the path
and ran. Nathaniel caught a glimpse
thing of mercy prompted him to hold
the shot he was about to send through
Dis lungs.
"Stop!" he shouted. "Stopi"
He aimed at the fugitive's legs and
nred.
"Stop!"
The boyish sheriff was lengthening
the distance between them and Ma
thaniel halted to make sure OF his
last ball. He was about to shoot when
there came n sharp command from
down the path and file of men
burst. into view. running at double
quick He saw the fash OF q saber.
the CLEAN OF brass buttons. the blue
glare Of the setting sun on leveled
carbines. and he stopped. shoulder to
shoulder with the man he had been
pursuing. For a moment he stared
Is the man with the naked saber ap-
preached. Then he sprang toward him
with a joyful cry of recognition.
"Sherly-Lieutenant Sherly-don't
you know me?"
The lieutenant had dropped the
point of his saber. He advanced a
step, his face filed with astonish-
ment.
"Plum!" he cried incredulously. is
q your
For the moment Nathaniel could
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

You are going to interest yourself
In this reform enterprise?"
Certainly" replied Senator Sor-
ghum.
rs But thought It was unfavorabls
to your friends"
1T Is. And I'm going to interest
myself In It far enough to let mo Of
fer suggestions that will render II
impractical"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

geance-vengeance-I lived for It.
year after year. I wanted the chill
dren-but II took them all would be
lost. / followed them. watched them.
loved them-and they loved me.
would wait-wait-unul my ven
geance would fall like the hand of
God. and then l would free them. and
tell them how beautiful their mother
was When Joseph Smith was killed
and the split came the old folks fol-
lowed Strang-and IL, too"
He rested q moment, breathing
heavily.
II brought my Jean with me and
buried her up there on the hill-ths
middle grave. Nat, the middle grave
Marion's mother"
Nathaniel pressed the liquor to the
old mans lips again.
my vengeance was at hand-I was
almost ready-when Strang learned .
part Of the secret" he continued with
an effort HE found the old people
were murderers. When Marion would
not become his wife he told her what
they had done. He showed her the
evidence! He threatened them with
death unless Marion became his wife.
His sheriffs watched them night and
day. He named the hour Of their
doom-unless Marion yielded to him.
And to save them. her supposed par
ents-to keep the terrible knowledge
OF their crime from Neil-Marion-
was -going-to-s sacrifice -hsrself-
when"
Again he stopped His breath was
coming more family.
Il understand" whispered Nathan
lei. II understand"
Obadiah's dimming eyes gased at
him steadily.
81 thought my vengeance would
come-in time-to save her. Nat But
1t failed. knew Of one other way
and when all seemed lost-I took It. I
killed the old people-the murderers
Of her father-of my Jeani I knew
that would destroy Strang's power"
In a sudden spasm of strength he
lifted his head His voice came In q
hoarse. excited whisper.
You won't tell Marion-you won't
tell Marion that I killed them"
"No-never"
Obadiah fell back with q relieved
sigh. After a moment he added.
In a chest In the cabin there is .
letter for Marion. II tells her about
her mother-and the gold there's
for her-and Nell"
His eyes closed. A shudder passed
through his form.
Marion" he breathed. "Marionl"
Nathaniel rose to his feet and ran
to the cabin door.
"Marion!" he called.
| Binding tears shut out the vision
Of the girl from his eyes. He pointed,
looking from her. and she, knowing
what he meant. sped past him to the
old councillor.
| In the great low room in which Oba-
diah Price had spent SO many years
planning his vengeance Captain Plum
waited.
After a time. the girl came back.
There was great pain in her voice
as she stretched out her arms to him
blindly. sobbing his name.
"Gone-gone-they'r all gone now
but Neili"
Nathaniel held out his arms.
only Neil."-he cried, only Nell
Marion-?"
And you-you-you-"
Her arms were around his neck, he
held her throbbing against his breast
And you"
She raised her face. glorious in it,
love.
IF you want me-still"
And he whispered:
For ever and for ever!s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
Would Spell Them a While.

Little BAna. after listening to her
mother and a caller talking incessant-
ly for almost an hour. said: Why
don't you women rest and let me talk
awh'le7"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
10 EPiLgPsY coNoUERepf
New York PhysIoIans Have Many
Curaa To THAR Credit


New York PhysIeIsns Have Many
Curss to Their Credit.
New York. April 4.-Advices from
svery direction fully confirm previous
reports that the remarkable treatment
for epilepsy being administered By the
consulting physicians Of the Dr.. Water
man Institute II achieving wonderful
results. Old and stubborn casss have
been greatly benefited and many p
tients claim to have bssn entirely
cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to Dr.. Waterman
Institute. 122 East 25th It. Branch 90.
New York. for q supply Of the remedy.
which II being distributed gratuitously.
It has always appeared to me that
good manners are almost AZ valuable
an asset in commercial as in diplo-
matte affairs.-Lord Cromer.
Better general health IL SURE to follow
the use Of the natural Herb laxative, Gar
field Tea. II corrects constipation.
Some sermons come near being dem
onstrations Of eternal punishment
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

Some sermons come near being dem
onstrations Of sfernal punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
RUNS AWAY, BUT WINS.
Well Backed Stsed Defeats FavorIte
After Having Thrown Rider.

COLUMBIA s. c.. Dec. IG.-Idral
racing weather and an attractive card
served to draw out liberal attendance
this afternoon To tho fair grounds. The
racing was keen, three faynritcs reward .
ing the talent The novelty race was
won easily by Kennedy. foot runner, by
twenty yards. over his running mate.
Williams. In tho nith Hoffman, the ia :
Yorit" threw his rider. Hopkins, over the
fence and ran away nearly three miles.
was substituted after II delay OF hftecn
minutes Hoffman then electrified The
crowd by winning handily Summaries:
First race, seven furlunCs-Ioc Rose.
straight Z To .. NON: Belle Glenn. place
out. second, Howard Shean. show even,
Second raGe. Ave fur!ongs
straight even. won: Queen Rec place g
10 s. second. Fanchottc, show 20 :.
third. Time Loo so
straight to /. won; Chiffon Spuaw.
place even. second Loyal Maid. show 3
TO . third. Time 1:0t t-5.
Fourth race, novelty race, two foot run
nsrs, automobile and TWO horses-I3.
Kennedy. 800 Yards. foot runner. straight
foot runner. place even. second Elizabeth II
tlar"ood. futurity course. show out.
third, Time. SO 20
Fifth race. sIN furlones -Hoffma ~.
straight 10 >. won; Rose Queen. place
10 3, second; ponau, show out. third.
Sixth rage milo and seventy yards,
scllins-IIelcne. straight & 20 T. won (:
Michael Angelo, place to 10. second /:
Troy Weight, SHOW oui, Third. Time.
Seventh race. five furlorEs Carroll.
straight TO !. won; Snlirk. place . Ia l.
second; Dominica. show 10 ) third
Time. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Today's Juarez Entries.

JUAREz. Mexico. Dec l3.-Entries for
Wednesdays races
First race. selling fllies and mares
FIVE and a half furlongs-San Benito
Evelyn. Lady Willie, Lady Tendi. lo5:
@Earlene Golden RUBY. .Chilla. los Em-
ma c.. Little Jane, Lille LAYERS. ll0,
Salnest. Flying Footsteps. Lady Eliza
beth It's.
Second race. selling. 2-year-olds. five
and a half furlongs-W II. Ford John
Heck. 10S; John Il. CLAY. l05: Free. l07;
Bredweu, Calisse. no. Oakland, III
Thrd race. selling. mile and six
teenth-'Travis EddlemaD, sport Airing
ton 93 Sugar Lump, 9S. FlyinG Feet
l05 Marignt, Round and Round. l0I.
Hannis ll!: High Range, III.
Fourth race, handicap. six furones-
Flying Wolf. ~; DR.. Doughcrtv Jim
Basey. lo2; Napa Nick, 1o7; Meadow
1876.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-sEd
keck. Maisie Girl l02; Mapieton. Chan
t.cler. Lyte knight Hidden Hand. Miami
New Capital. John lT. Sheehau Waner
l01; Judge Henderson, Dave MontEem-
cry. 10; Meddllns Hannah. Evran. Lena
lech III
Sixth race. selling, one mile-S,artlcr
81 ANNE McGee. 9S. Sam Barber Fred
Muholland, 1o5: Leopold. l04; Florence
A. Judge Walton. los.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
FIVE FAVOR|TES WIN.
ALL At GOOD PRICES
Lotta Creed, Only Outsider
to Take Purse, Was Backed
by Sharpshooters.

lUAREz. Mexico. Dec i5.-Th- form
players had a very profitable afternoon
a; Juarsz TO-DAY. os 1ye favorites gath
ercd In the money. while the other event
went 10 n loneshot. I.otta Greed. at s
TO I. Lackrose, favorle, had no trouble
in apneHing the mile and an eight,
event Results:
First race. five and half ru-lonea
Delaney. as Carter, IL to 10. won
Quartermaster, lio lBorep l3 10 =. sec
ond. Judge Cabsniss. az (Henryt. l9 20
l. third. Time. .0s 85. Harvest Fly.
King Elk, Shooting Spray Tommy
Twigg and Lyte Knight also ran.
100 M;rossl. IL to ;. won; Evelna, loc
(Radtke). to J. won; First Fashion
100 CHenry). 10 I. third. Time
1914 2-5 Doestar. Flying dor, Booser
Battle, Lehieh and McAlan also ran.
Third race, mile -Lotta Creed. 10:
Garter, g 10 I, won. Keep Moving, lo1
Denny. to 1. second; Barney Old
A. Bell Cliff. Chess Pitapat, Charles
Green. Mispriscn, Gunston. Virginia
Lindsey, Kiddy Lee and THUS also ran
Fourth race. one mile and n furlong
Lackrose, los (BoreD. l3 70 10, Won
Rompie, NJ (Cartep, To I. second
Dutch Rock. tOT (HenrJD, . to ;, third
Time. 1:5., Rake also ran, -,
GHenry). 3 to /. Won Bill Anderson. l0t
(Moles sworth), 10 To |, second; lDudo. l0'
tGross), TO I. third. Time. TIA. Thls-
tie Rose. Errant Lady. w. II. Ford. The
Visitor and Error also ran
Sixth race, six furlones, seliing.lienr!
Walbank, los (Molesworthl, . to 1, won
Lady Macy. 1O2 oCiroth), 10 /. second
1913. signcr. Mamac. Fern u. ane
Jeanne dare also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CONTROL AMATEUR
BILLIARD CONTESTS

NEW YORK. Dec i3.-With the ad :
Vent of the new gear. amateur billiard
anu pool PLAYERS and amateur competition
III both branches of tho sport will he
supervised by rlc National Associa lion
OF Amateur Billiard Players After Janu-
airy tho organization will assume conf rol
and give sanction for amateur tourna :
ments in all forms of billiards and pool
and also Will assume control of all con
tests. Clubs holding uns9nctioned con-
tests and all players competing therein
will be disqualified
The rules OF eligibility a:s amateur PLAY
"r- provide That no person NAV be ranked
as an amateur who has played i'm open
to-alI contests. who has received nc
cuniary benefits from such contests or
who has owned or worked In n billiard
room or bocn connected with tne billiard
trade AS means Of livelihood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
PARIS SOCIETY SEES
AMERICAN PUG LOSE
Many Women in Audience
When Carpenter, Aged II,
Defeats Harry Lewis.

PARIS. Dec. 13.-C;eorec :. Carpenter
Tic 1I-ycBr-old French ueltcrweeht
champion. won the decision over Harry
Lewis, the American pucilist and wctcr-
weight champion of England. in "A twenty
round fight al the Cirque de Paris tonight
The fight went the limit and Carpenticr
won ON points.
P3rissn society. including hundreds Of
women In evening gowns saw the coll
test.
In the carly rounds Carpenter had ali
the bcttcr OF the bout. He succeeded in
closing Lewis's eye and in The tenth
round punished the American severely
AFTER some stailing, Lewis came up fresh
FOR the fifteenth. lie jabbed Carpenter.
repeatedly and held his own until the end.
but the Freuchman had shown better.
form throughout.
Jack Johnson. the worlds champion.
was present and was introduced 10 the
spectators.
The night was for a stake OF $1,000 OF
which $4,000 went 10 the winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
DUNCAN GARDENER
FOOTBALL CAPN
University Of Utah Grid
Squad Elects Leader al
IS Photographed.

The University football s1usd
got together and elected a csp,s..
next year The choice of the ssya
mon who voted was duncan Garjens<
speedy snanrsr-hacE VI this yssrs
Gardeners election WIS surprise
VIII graduate this year, aud II ~
thought likeiy that le would elm
school next year. u was I'D
learned. how ever. that hc Nas rcls
get one of the Utah scholarships and
ne VIII he back next fan for postr
I9ts study.
Every wau who played thi5 yssf
he At the university again Hnssr'
Gardener received his high schcol n
ing at tha Jordan high school. I'd
not play football Z tina, school.
entering The university ne becams
estcd in the sport apd went out "a
class tcams. JIe made \ good sho7l1
the freshman s-i sophomore cla2 d
but did not try out for tho VARSITY
las, ysar Nelson was such q spi(
center thar Gardener was not plarsd
ms nently in that position until the
ming Of this year. He seemed "a.
home in the middlc Of the line. and ID
ter in the Rocky Mountain conieraB1
the Ii-Eocky Mountain team 'Du
n hard wording fellow and las the
ties of n good leader.
After the election the official =
graph OF the team was taken ~
men turned IN their suits Nor u
time this year The men will be q
ed their sweaters on Derember 81
will he given u banquet The n
who voted FOR captain were: Caplalr
Romncy, Dez Bernion. Dlcscn. Vi
Gardener Captain -elecb. Dlllman Z
son. Peterson, OFT Romney, FllzplI
Sutherland. Ashton. Hampton. n
stead, Hamilton. Manager Paddis<
| Coach Bcnnion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CROWDS PAY DOUBLE
TO SEE CYCLE RACE
Leaders More Than One Mile
Behind Record at O'Clock
This Morning.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1%.--hlthnuEh The
price Of admission Was doubled tonight,
the si%-day bicycle race attracted 70
Madison Square Garden enormous
crowd, which WAS treated 10 many thrill
ing sprinis and spills. None OF the mis-
ha rs resulted seriously
Owing to the oarly morning accidents
~ was impossible for The mon To keep
UP with tho record
81 II o. m, they were sixteen miles bo =
hind the record made here two years
ago. Eight teams We're tied for the lead.
four others were q lap behind. while one
team was an additional lap 10 the rear.
The score at o'clock this CThurSday)
morning the seventy-third hour, was.
Eight teams, 1896 miles | lap: four teams.
1895 miles; Calvin Wiley, 1855 miles Q
laps. The record for this hour is 1857
miles LAPS. made by Pye ind Hehir in
1on9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Todny's Columbia Entries.

COLUMBIA, :. c. Dec. i3.-Entrics s
for Wcduesdays races.
First race. selling. FIVE and a half fur
Herdsman. 10: Doris, 1o5: our Nugget
ll3 Barn Dance. Kironi. Appessionala "a
los.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
Tiger Jim 10; Moltke Joe Rose, Agnir,
100: Markham. 102: DIck Moss o.
Third tnce. selling. five furlones-StcI
Clffc, l22: Colonel Brown. NJ; Dora NJ
Luz. Ncsper Miss Stannell. IA: First
Aid. Jodd1ing, III; Billy Murphy. los:
Loathy Lndy. 100.
Fourth race, selling six furloncy-
FCernel 10 Grenida Ejizahatn Harwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
MANAGER IS
AFTER DUskY CHAMP
Pueblo Fireman Matched to
Meet Kaufman, and May
Fight Johnson Soon.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Jim Ftynn, the
Pueblo fireman. and Al Kaufman nave
been matched for another fight. Accord
inS 10 Flyrns manager. tho two big men
will meet at San Francisco on January
70 in a twentyrouud bout.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec I2.-Despite
the reported retirement Of Jack john
son. the worlds heavyweight champion
HGrry Foley, the san Francisco pro-
moLcr, is planning, to propose to John
son "A boat with Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman, this winter. Jack Curey
FIynn's manager. will meet Johnson when
tho champion arrives I'm New York from
Liverpool tnis week and sound him on
the plan.
II the attempt TO bring johnson and
Flynn together fails. Foley hopes 10 stage
a match here on January 26 between
Flynn and Al Kaufman. who is anxious
for another fight with The Pueblo man
Negotiations Tor Tho Fbnn- Kaufman 0eht
have been In progress for several days
jim FlYpn, when shown the foregoing,
dispa tches last night said he had not
heard from jacic curlcy about thanr. but
added that, Curley had full authority fo
make the matches and no doubt had
made tho match with Kaufman as re-
ported
Will YOU fight Johnson" FLYNN was
asked.
"Ill i=nt anybody they'll Let me fight -
answered Flynn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
JOHNSON MUST MAKE
158 FOR MIKE YOKEL
Frank McCarroll Also Wants
to Wrestle Preston Expert
at Catch Weights.

Frank McCarroll Of Idaho Falls, Ida,
is a young wrestler who is anxious to
meet Julius Johnson. lie is In Salt Lake
now. but is going 10 Preston soon, hoping
To get on with Johnson Aftcrward he
will como to Salt Lake and place him
self under the tutelage OF Mike Yokel.
McCarrol weighs 10 pounds and is
strong, but has not had much experience,
Mike Yokel Ia back from Rlchfleld,
where he threw several men much
heavier than himself. Yolsel says he
thinks he will be ready 10 wrestle John
son carly in January. providing johnson
makes thc 1jS pounds which Yokel SAYS
was the understanding at the time the
match was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
DOWNING TO MATCH
JOHNS AND REAGAN

Hardy Downing Is trying 10 match
Tally Johns and Jimmy Reagan for d
twenty bout. Downing will handle
the bout himself without the help OF
his former syndicate. which has been
dissolved. IT looks now az though the
rush of sundry individuals 10 promote
boxing matches had about abaicd. Ir
the field is left TO Ecan and Downing It
Is possible that the game may survive
after all. Downing Is we'll qualified and
popular. but Ills recent associates led
him into errors which threatened 10 spoil
the game for everybody. If Downing and
Bean go IL alone and arrange their dates,
they Viii come near satisfying the
fans ii is humanity possible TO do