davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Helen Holbrook turned swiftly and
held the lantern toward me. and when
she saw me shrugged her shoulders.
You really give yourself n great
deal OF unnecessary concern. MIR. Don.
oyRn."
You are n damned impudcnt med.
dlerl" blurted Henry Holbrools. II
have had you watched. You-you-"
He darted toward me. but the Ital.
Ian again caught and held him. and
another alteration began between
them. Holbrook was wrought to high
pitch Of excitement and cursed every.
body who had In any way lntorfered
with him.
Come. Helen" said Gillespie. step.
ping To the girls side: aud at this
Henry llolbrook turned upon him Wet,
ously.
You are another mcddlosomc out.
slider Your father was pig-a pig.
do you understand II II hadn't been
for him ! shouldn't be here to.nlght.
camping out like an outlaw. And
you've got To stop annoying my daugh.
teri"
Helen turned 10 the Italian and
spoke To him rapidly In his own
tongue.
You must take him away. lie Is
not himself. Tell him have doae the
best could. Tell him"
She lowered her voice so that /
heard no more. Holbrook WAS stlll
heaping abuse upon Gillespie. who
stood submissiyely by: but Helen ran
up the bank, the lantern light flashing
eerily about her
The Italian drew Holbrook toward
the boat that lay ut the edge OF the
lake. He seemed TO forget me In his
anger against Gillespie. and he kent
turning toward the path down which
the girls lantern family twinkled. Gil.
lespie kept on after the girl. the Ian.
tern flashing more rarely through the
turn In the path. until | caught the
threshinS OF his launch an II swung
out into the lake,
] drew back, seeing nothing TO gain
by appealing TO Holbrook in his pres
ent oNer~rought state. The Italian had
bis hands full. and was glad, I Judged,
to let me alone. A moment later he
had pushed on his boat. and l heard
the sound OF oars receding toward the
island.
found my horse, led him deeper
Into the wood and threw on the sad.
die Then walked down the road
until / found "A harm md cra~I.b into
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER xvl-cOn,lnued.

y am grateful to you. Please turn
all your trouble over to me"
you did what asked you 10 do"
abe said. when had no right 10 ask.
but was afraid OF what might happen
here. II IL all right now and we are
going away: We must leave this place"
But shall see you again"
mo! You haye-you have-lIelen.
You don't know me ut all! You will
ind your mistake tomorrow"
She was urging me toward tho
steps that led up TO the house. The
sob was still In her throat. but she was
laughing. n little Historically. In her
relief that her father had come on un'
scAthed.
Then you must let me nnd It out
tomorrow; will come tomorrow be-
fore you 60"
"No MOI This Is good.by." she
said. You would not be so unkind as
to stay. when am 80 troubled. and
there Is so much TO dol"
We were at the foot OF the stairway.
and heard the shop door sn9p shut.
Goodnight. Rosallnd!"
"Good.by; and thank you'" she
whispered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

position. and let them be held In place
by a heavy steel spring set IN on each
side on A and II. at a place no that
{ and E will be held at n right anglo
TO the bottom. ID. These sprinEs
should be about III inches wide, and
set into the board about 2 inches from
the top edge. and set far enough into
the board no that In shutting the ends
these springs viii press down level
with the face OF the board and after
the ends have passed tho springs they
viii spring out about thrcefourths
inch and thus hold the end These
springs can be secured at any black.
smiths and can be fastened into tho
board with screws.
With such box fcecea can be done
up no that practically no black ends Of
the fleece show, and at the same limo
the fleece II regular and compact. A
little extra caro- used n thus tying
fleece woods Ia time well spent, for
such noeccs present an attractive Rp
ponrance that appeals TO the buyer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XVI.
How the Nlnht Ended.

How the Night Ended.
As my horse whinnicd and | turned
into the wood n man walked boldly
toward me-
MY dear Donovan. I have been con
soling your horse during your absence.
It's bad habit We have fallen into
OF wandering about At night | liked
your dinner. but you were rather too
anxious TO get rid OF me. came by
boat myself"
Gillespie knocked the ashes from his
pipe and thrust II into his pocket. |
was In no frame OF mind for talk with
him. fact which he seemed to sur.
mise.
ITS late. for a fact" he continued.
and we both ought to be In bed: but
our various affairs require diligence"
What are you doing over here" 1
demanded
We'll. to tell the truth"
You'd better!"
ITO tell the truth. my dear Dono.
van. since left your hoSpitable board
have been deeply perplexed over
some important questions OF human
conduct. Are you Interested In human
ypes1 Have you ever noticed the
man who summons all porters and
walters by the pleasing name OF
GeorEe3 The name In itself is respect.
able enough: nor is It's generic use per.
nicious--a matter OF taste only. Hut
tho same man may be Identified other.
wise by his pronenesS TO consume the
cabinet pudding, the chocolate ice
cream and the fruit In season from the
Christening American bill OF fare. after
partaking lmpartially OF the prellmin.
AIRY fsh. fiesh and fowl. He Is con.
ndential with hotel clerks. affectionate
with chambermaids and all telephone
girls are Nellie to him. Types. my
dear Donovan"
That's enough want 10 know
what you are DOING" and In my anger
! shook him by the shoulders.
Well, II you must have II, after
started to the village | changed my
mind about going. and was anxious
TO see whether Holbrook was really
here; so | got a launch and came over.
] stopped at the island but saw no
one there, and came up the creek UNI
Ill | grounded: then | struck inland,
looking for the road II might save
us both embarrassment, Irishman, II
we give notice OF each others inten.
lions, particularly at night. hung
about, thinking you might appear,
and"
You are a poor liar, Buttons. You
didn't come here alonel"-and | drove
my weary wits hard In an effort TO &C.
count for his unexpected appearance.
AN is lost; am discovered" he
Knocked,
He had himself freed my horse: I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
Go SED
A Wool Boz.

There are several kinds Of wool
boxes used by growers In tying up
fleece woods. but the following shows
a cheap, practical box that can be cas-.
lily made by any farmer who can uae
n saw, square and screwdrlyer, writes
Roscoe Wood In the Breeders Ga.
zette.
Take three i.inch boards two feet
long AMI one foot wide. clear pine. or.
what II better. oak or walnut; they
should be planed and smoothed no
that they are about seyen-eightha inch
thick and II inches wide. Saw one
OF these boards into three pieces, one,
ID. l2h inches long. the other two. G
and u, II inches long. Fnston each
OF the shorter pieces To each end OF
the piece ID with strong iron hinges.
which should be set into the board 30
that when opened the boards lie close
together Then on the sides Of the
piece ID faEten the 3'foot pieces. A aud
II, one on each side. In like manner.
placing these hinges 40 that these
four boards will raise and form boz.
open on the top. Here one can tie
the fleece, with the piece u forming
the bottom and the others the sides
NotchcS can be cut In the outside
edges Of these boards 10 hold the
strings,
Put on the fleece the shorn side on
the open box, raise the sides A and u
and hold together with pieces y. y,
4 "a a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

now took the rein and refastened II TO
the tree.
Well. ineKplicable Donoyani"
| laughed. pleased TO ind that my
delay annoyed him. was confident
that he was not abroad at this hour
for nothing. and Il again occurred to
me that we were on different sides OF
the matter My WEAKNESS fell from
me like a cloak. MS the events Of the
past hour flashed fresh In my mind.
Now" | said. dropping the rein and
patting the horses nose for a moment.
you may 30 with ME or you may sit
here; but II you would avoid trouble
don't try TO interfere with me"
did not doubt that he had been
sent to watch me. and his immediate
purpose seemed to be TO detain me.
II had hoped you would VT down
and talk over the Monroe Doctrine. or
the partition Of Africa, or something
equally interesting he remarked. You
disnppoint me, my dear bcncfactor."
And you make me very tired at the
end Of u iircsome day, Gillespie.
Please continue to watch my horse:
I'm on
lie Kept at my elbow, as expected
he would, bnbbling away with his usu.
nj yolubility In an effort, now frank
enough to hold me back. but TX.
nored his talk aud plunged on through
thr wood toward the creek, Henry
liolbrook must. ! argued. have had
tlme enough to get out OF the creek
ana back to the island: but what mis-.
ehlet Gillespie was furthering In his
Oehalf could not Imagine.
There was gradual rise toward the
creek ana We were Obliged TO cling to
the bushes In making our ascent Sud.
denly AS ! paused for breath. Giles.
PIE srasped my arm.
for Sods sake. stop! This Ii no
"Hhir OF yours. On my honor there's
nothing that Affects you here"
wiz see whether there Is or not"
! exclaimed throwing him on. but he
KEEP, close beside me,
we gained the trail that ran along
'he creek, and paused TO listen.
where's your launehf'
rlhd H. ne replied suceinctly.
l mad my bearings pretty well. and
SET on toward the lake, Gillespie
uuds'ns behind In the narrow path
"heh we had gone about 70 yards a
iAh'erh slmHeTed DeloN ana ] heard
voices raised In excited coiioquy' Gil
esple started forward at run
Keep PACK THIS Is my anair'
I'm making II mine ] replied and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.
Ths'Lsdy Of the white Butterflies.

The twitter Of swallows In the caves
Weakened me TO the first light OF day,
and after had taken dip In the
creek | still seemed TO be sole pro
prletor Of the world. so quiet lay field
and woodland. | followed the lake
shore TO a fishermen's camp, where II
the good comradeship Of outdoor men
the world over ! got bread and coffee
and no questions asked. smoked a
pipe with the fishermen TO XIII time
and II was still but a triae after six
O'Clock when started for Red Gate
A line OF sycamores 200 yards TO my
right marked the bed OF the Tippeca.
noe; and on my left hand. beyond a
walnut grove, little filmy dust-cloud
hung above the hidden highway. |
thrust my cap into my jacket pocket
and stood watching the wind crisp the
flowers Then my attention wandered
to the mad antics OF a squirrel that
ran along the fence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
EmOlument OF PhysIeIan,.

Remuneration OF physicians origin.
ally consisted In presents. but at the
time OF hlppocrates payment In money
was already customary. Physicians
received also public praise, the crown
OF honor. the freedom OF the city.
the privilege Of eating at the klng'S
table physicians employed by the
state received yearly salary as high
as $1,000 In some instances. Rich peo.
pie would pay enormous sums for a
successful treatment. and a case is re.
corded IN which 100000 was paid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
ornnea for Tahin.

Most home grounds could supply all
the grapes needed for the family table.
Concord Ia best adapted to wide
range Of conditions. Moorc'a early
should be relied upon at high attitudes
and where the season Ia too short for
later varieties Niagara Ia the stand.
ard white grape. There are great
many varieties OF grapes. II 10 inter.
esting TO plant quite list OF grapes
when the object 10 TO produce fruit
for home use
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

The illustration shows barn ar.
ranged for two rows OF COWS facing
each other, The fresh air nues are
extended from both sides and made TO
discharge over the feed alley, says
Hoards Dairyman, The illustration
also shows how the yentilator should
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Talking back Is not impudence when
the land replies TO seeding and cult
eating with bumper crop
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

be constructed on hip and a com.
mon pitch roof
The oasis., 1911-12-02

the active secretary of the Nogales Building & Loan Association, which he has conducted through several years to the complete satisfaction of all concerned. Mir. Renshaw con. ducts also a ranche on the Santa Cruz, and is a substantial tax payer.
 MT. s. F. Noon, the nominee for county attorney, who is very suc- Cessful lawyer, has grown from childhood in Santa Cruz county, and has made his mark in his chosen profession. When the county was organized he was made clerk of the district court, which place he filled with signal ability and credit during period of more than five years, in which time ht prepared himself for admission to the bar In 1904 he was elected district attorney and held the otfic, two years giving good and effective service. Beside lucrative law practice MT. Noon is an owner of valuable property and his tax list is of gooily size.
 MT. R. H. Clarke, Sr., candidate for assessor, is pioneer in Nogales, having come into the vicinity with the railway survey in 1880. He was in the service of the Sonora railway a member of years, and has been engaged in cattle raising and mining. He is the owner of valuable mining properties in the Peha Blanca region, about twelve miles northwest from Nogales.
 The nominee for county sur. veyor, MT. H. Gordon Glore, who has resided in Nogales a half score
The oasis., 1911-12-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

In the ticket presented to the people of Santa Cruz county by the Republican Party at the present election there is advanced for public consideration a set of candi- dates drawn from among the best and most successful business men in the county, in whose hands the public interest will be fostered and the government administered care fully, accurately and economically; and they size up we'll with any of the tickets presented anywhere in any of the counties of Arizona.
 They are Taxpayers.
 In presenting the claims of the respective candidates THE OASIS is bound by the Canons of good taste to give the head of the county ticket-the nominee for state sen- ator, no more than passing otice. If nineteen years successful mana cement of THE OASIS, a newspaper with a world wide circulation and reputation, cannot speak for MT. Bird nothing else can; and six years of successful administration of the office of the clerk of the dis. trict court go to show that he can make good in public office.
 Doctor NJ. H. Barr; the nominee for the lower branch of the state legislature is successful dental practitioner who has resided in the line city several years, has estab- lished home and owns consider. able taxable property. He is a gentleman of education, and will make his mark in the first and most important legislative session of the state of Arizona.
 The nominee for clerk of the Superior Court, Mr. Edward L. Mix, was born and reared to man. hood in Nogales, and is known to every man, woman and child in Santa Cruz county. Possessed of liberal education, with fine cler. teal sttainments he has held im.
The oasis., 1911-12-02

ot years or more, is one of the beAt and most widely known civil and mining engineers in the southwest with an extensive clientele in SO- nora and Arizona. In the lass general election MT. Glore was elected to the post in which he nos aspires to succeed himself, and he has given general satisfaction.
 Mir. Thomas Bayze, nominee ios superintendent of roads, is anothes pioneer inthis region, where he has acquired competence, owning two fine ranches, a large bunch OG range cattle, and goodly herd Os fine dairy stock supplying milk in in town. MT. Bayze is fitted in an eminent degree to fill office fOs which he Is nominated.
 The three candidates for the board of supervisors are we'll aud widely known throughout the county as successful business mea. in whose hands the affairs of SaatA Cruz county will be managed we'll and wisely. They are w. K. Bal. com of Tubac, A. s. Henderson ot Patagonia (Crittenden precinctl, and A. L. Peck of Nogales.
 Mir. Balcom was identified loaa with the mining industry in Saats Cruz county, having been superia- tendent of the Salero mines several years. Some two orthree years asa MT. BalcOm returned to his first loUs -farming-owning and operating two valuable farms on the Santa Cruz-oneat at Tumacacori, the othes near Tubac. MT. Balcom is cen- versant with the wants and needs
 (continued on page 8)
The oasis., 1911-12-02

 in the leading commercial house in Nogales. In every way is the young man fitted to fill the post for which he is presented by his party, and therein he will make a record second to none anywhere in the state of Arizona.
 Mir. w. s. Mcknight of Tubac, the nominee for sheriff, has made his home fin what is now Santa Cruz county during period of twenty-five years, in which time has been an enterprising and suc- cessful business man and tax payer. He is engaged now in merchandise ing at Tubac, and enjoys a high reputation for integrity and busi- ness capacity. In former years he was an officer in the United States customs service, where he made frst.class record. In the office of sheriff he will make the people of Santa Cruz county very capable official.
 
 Taylor, nomineeMr. F. J. for recorder is a young gentleman of sterling character and excellent qualifications with a wide and varied experience. During sev- eral years past he has "held down" desk in the freight office of the Southern Pacific at Nogales, and in that exacting and strem ous service he has given eminent sa- tisfaction to the company he has served and the public with which he has come in contact. In every way he is fitted for the office of re- corder and will make a good one. MT. H. K. Chenoweth, candidate for county treasurer, came to No- gales with the advent of the rail- road, when the town had hardly started, d,-almost thirty years ago, and has seen the line city grow to it's present size and importance from the smallest of small begin nings. During many years he was in the service of the Sonora rail- way, which employment he quit to provide the line city with it's first water system, which was sold after ward to the Nogales Water Com pany. Seventeen years ago he re- presented Pima county (of which Santa Cruz was then part) in the Arizona legislature, and aiterward he was collector of customs. Dur ing the past ten years he has been a successful mining operator, and has put through several important deals. Mir. Chenoweth IS owner of valuable city property and a heavy taxpayer.
 The candidate for school super intendent, MT. H. R. Renshaw, has has resided in Santa Cruz county many years and has made his mark as business man. He has conducted mercantile establish ments, and is at present proprietor of the Nogales bakery. He is also
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30

Senator CulbeIson of Texas does not
mince words in discussing the supreme
courts trust opinion. While approving
the conclusion of the court in the par
ticular case, Senator Culberson says
that in his judgment the opinion de-
Iivered by Chief Justice White is ian
unfortunate one for the country and
adds:
'Ihis opinion everrules the decis-
ions of the supreme court in the traffic
association cases as well as The many
similar cases where the antitrust act
was construed as prohibiting all re-
straint of interstate trade and all mo-
nopolies of such trade, ne matter OF
what character. Ibe former construc-
ton of the act by the supreme court
had been accepted and acted upon for
years and congress, though often urg.
ed to do so, refused to amend the act
to accord with the view taken by the
court
This construction, moreover, was
approved by the country except the
extreme corporate interests. The opin.
ion of the majority of the court las tc
the construction OF the act Is pure ju
diclal legislation for which the trusts
have been coptending fer fifteen years
and which will be used by them tc
further their com binatious and con,
spiIaces against trade. Hereafter, the
/ question will always he confused with
the suppose intent Of the conspira.
I tors rather than onfined to the single
issue Of the actual existence of com
blnation or monopoly.
The classification of good trusts anc
bad trusts hasa at last received the high
est Judicial sanction.
against this | agree absolutely anc
thoroughly with the dissenting opin
ion of Mr.. Justice Harlan and if tht
opinion Of the chief justice is adhered
to in this and IN the tobacco case, as
! presume it will be, the law ought t.
be amended at once so as to expres,
| JudiciaL Interpretation that view o
/ the law v blch has heretofore obtained
aud which has met the approval ane
! requirements of the country"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30
Porterfield e Bower.
Church Notes.

Rev G. Fl. Hockey, who has been
pastor of the Lutheran church a
Waynesboro, Pa, for the past elven
years, last Sunday rendered his resg-
nation, to take effect the first of July.
He has accepted an appointment
from the auti-saloon League to do
special work in Pennsylvania, and
Will devote himself to this cause for
the next year, at least. His family
will move from Waynesboro, and will
spend the summer at Stone Harbor. a
seaside resort near Atlantic City. In
the fall they expect to take up their
permanent residence in philadelphia.
and he will make that city his head
quarters. Rev. Mr.. Hockey has done
splendid work in Waynesboro, and
the congregation there il very large
and IN most fiourishing condition.
During his pastorate he built mag
niflcent new church, which is one of
Inc Landsomest in that section of
PennF ylvanla. Rev. Mr. Hockey was
formerly pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Shepherdstown, and his
friends here wish him success in his
new work.-Shepherdstown Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30
Farm FOR Sale.

Until July 10th ! will offer for sale
my farm containing l Is acres, IS acres.
cleared, 6 acres in oats, acre in corn,
IL acre in potatoes, will cut 10 to %
tons of hay, plenty pasture. etc, 10
acres comparatively level; miles
from Swanton on county road, -
miles from X. r., 8 miles from Deer
Park, 10 miles from Piedmont. Excel
lent markets. About one hundred APP
pie trees, to 20 years Old, all inn,
proved fruit, Peaches, pears, plums,
cherries, grapes, etc
: room house and plenty out build
ings, fine garden, pleuty shade and is
a beautiful place TO live.
l will sell crops, moving machine,
hay rake, level or hillside plows, cult
vator, double and single shovel plows
and all farming tools i'll plenty, as
good as new. Lot of wire. All for
$500.
This is all good land, 1-2 mile to
school, one mile TO church.
VIII take a small down payment
and balance in payments to suit pur-
chaser. Would consider small prol E
erty near town in exchange. l am not
able to farm or $500 would not buy
the land alone
Write or come If you mean business,
Address
A. G. Rawlings,
r. No. ?. Swanton,
Garrett Co., Md.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30

We have no idea that the men WHO
have been engaged 10 the selling of
liquor in this city under license will
attem pit to sell without license but the
less RESPONSIBLE fellows Will be the Of.
tenders. They will be the chaps who
will have TO be watched, the fellows
who will be + und running the speak
easies and rur ming the bookkeeping
joints and they may as well under
stand at the out start that the people
will not tolerate that any quicker than
they will breaking the law that forbids
stealing or killing,