davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13

around the corner OF the
cabin In Bear Flat. halted
his pony. and sat quietly In
the saddle before the door. His rapid
eye had already swept the horse corral.
the sheds and the stable. II h horse
man that he had seen riding along the
ridge had been Radford he would not
arrive for quite Q little while. Mean
time. ne would learn from Miss Radford
what direction the young man had taken
on lea wing the cabin.
Ferguson was beginning to take an IN.
terest in this game. At the outset he
had come prepared to carry out his con-
tract. In his code OF ethics II was not
a crime TO shoot . rustier. Experience
had taught him that Justice was TO be
secured only through drastic action. In
| the criminal category OF the West the
rustler took q place beside the horse
thief and tho man who Ghot from be-
hind.
But before taking any action Fergu.
son must be convinced OF the guilt Of
the man ne was hunting. and nothing
had yet occurred that would lead HIM
to suspect Radford. He did not specu-
ate On what course he would take
should circumstances prove Radford 10
be the thief. Would the fact that he
was Mary Radford's brother AFFECT his
decision? lie preferred to answer that
question when the time came-if II ever
came. One thing was certain. he was
not shooting any one unless the provo
cation was great.
Ills voice was ~purposely loud when he
called Whoa. Mustard" TO his pony.
but his eyes were not purposely bright
and expectant as they tried to penetrate
the seml-Jarkness Of the interior OF the
cabln for "A glimpse OF Miss Radford. ~
lie heard a movement presently, and
she was at the door looking at him. her.
hands folded In her apron. her eyes
wide with unmlstakable pleasure.
why. / never expected to see yet
again. she exclaimed.
She came out and stood near the edge
OF the porcn. making a determined at--
tempt TO subdue the hutter OF excite.
ment that was revealed In a pair Of
very bright eyes and a tinge OF deep.
color in her cheeks.
'rhen I reckon o thought L had
died, or stampeded out OF this countryyAi
he answered, %grlnnlng. II told you I'D
be comm Jack here"
But the hrst surprise was over. and
she very properly retired 20 the shelter
OF a demurely polite reserve.
80 you did, she mad reply. "You
told me you were comm over to see
my brother. But he Is not here now
Had he been less wise he would have
reminded her that Il had been she who.
had told him that he might come to see
her brother, But to reply thus would
have discounted her and perhaps have
brought a sharp reply. He had no
doubt h a sons OF the other Two Dia.
mond men had made stnilar mistahea
but not he. lie smns Fbreediy.
mu.lA Gro Be csstiAssAt Pa
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Now. this t~ouch-me.not lady would
have been ali very well II she had left
che rest OF us OUTSIDE her calcula-
tons. But she insisted on the forget
me-not attitude also; and manifested II
accordingly.
One OF these manifestations was an
Inheritance from her predecessor. Niobe,
the woman Of wecps; and at all occa-
sionS willy-nilly. would bring on the
pearly drops.
When she told you of a friend who
had gone to the hospital she would cry
about It. no matter how WE'LL that
friend was doing. II she showed you
the picture of her mother. who was far.
Ear away. she would cry a little more.
a pathetic ballad on the piano would
bring forth a few more weeps. On &C.
caslons. Husband would say something
MEANT to be humorous. II happened
to Co a shoe that fittei-which would
turn on 8 torrent. II he called up on the
phone saying he had n lodge" meeting
that night and would not be home TO
dinner, some really VENATIOUS brine
would flow.
II her little hopeful came in with n
splinter IN his little finser.-more little
tears. Should the maid have left sud
denly and she had to get a few meals,
although the world Is fun OF maids. she
was MISERABLE and everybody else
about her.
There we're few festivities at which
SHE was not CHIEF mourner.
She wept at weddings, because they
we're so sad" and cried at funerals for
q similar reason. She did not cry al
HER OWN funerals only-anybody
else's would do.
Life was Just one weep after another
and her friends thought she had wep'
enough to float the Maine.
Now. II happened that even friends
must. OF necessity, go on the theory OF
'Iaugh and the World" &c. For 1t was
difficult to approach her on anything al
which she was not supersensitive and
would not feel hurt.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
The
apers
S a y
By eyohn /. Hobble

0'''asAs' III II. z ~ ~ s'; S. sp.'''s''s :"
OR Presidens ~on,d no doubt
- peicome the old English cuss
tom Of the er.ruIer rcmatriss
dead during the term Of his sue
cessor.
For Hvin1 upright, honorable Ices
fioeIvs men have been sentenced 10
thirty Days In the fury Dor.
AZ to P~rcsidenfs. wc are In favor
Of oirtno each n Of them too terms
90 the school children Of the future
Uiif not hare so many anne TO ne. I
member. =
The millionaire Cho pds arrested
for speeding IN Treston noU fhyvds-'
ems to 90 there and tnvcst' NE money.
The members Of the Kansas Tar
party NJ being taught O lesson. Bat
tsn't there onothcr Iessox for ths
: 0ossipsf ~
The evening world., 1911-12-13

AECAN,t sDhs Nhffo o6c "'N'
every one owned a farm. or a
castle. and there were no
apartment houses. there lived
- a little girl who was very rich.
But she had no m and no papa
SO her wicked uncles took all her money
away from her. This she aid not mind,
for she still had a sweet little bird who
brought her food each day. The birdie
was her little playmate, too; and they
were very happy.
The uneles heard Of the good nttie
bird and decided to take him, too. For
they thought that II he could bring
THEM food ach day they would not
have TO buy any m then they would
be RICHER THAN EVER. 50 one day
they came n took him away from the
child.
Now n poor little girl did not know
what to do. she was feeling very hun
cry for she a had NJ food for .
whole day!
She had heard Of how very good and
kind the Sandman was to little
children who were IN trouble so mat
night she asked him 20 help get her
dear little piayfellow out Of the tower.
The Sandman then sent her a dream
Shs dreamed that she met q httle mouse
who hved In her uscles' castle and who
said:
Follow me poor little girl. and I will
help o to get your pretty birdie once
more!".
I And In her dream she followed the
mouse. who gnawed through the wall OF
her uncles' o n freed the little
Bird prisoner.
She awoke bright and early the next
morning and walked over the meadow
n down the stream to the place
where she reamed she had met the
clever little mouse. she had not been
there more han a minute when sure
enough. along came a little mouse,
JUST THE SAME AS IN HER
DREAM!
And always after that the good mouse.
the pretty birdie. and the poor little girl
lived together. And whenever they
were troubled about anything they
asked the kind Sandman to help them
out
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Some Good Stories of the Day

We'll. num-" said John critically surveying
the group. Il couldn't possibly do It under
ten shillinm."
Ten shillinss!" asped the lady. that IS
simply peposterous! That man over there" in
dicating another boatman. has offered to take us
for half a crown!'
That may he. mum. - calmly responded John.
Yer see. BINS rtskin' very little. His old
mine"
The LADY DIDN'T 70 rowtna that morning.-Idea
The evening world., 1911-12-13

8 upon Ben Radford. hut IL tina
wer. tho case why had he shown 10
yenomous when hs had seen Ferguson
Sitting on the porch ON the evening of
| the day after the latter had been bitten
by the rattlerr
Mary Radford had told him tb.,
Leyiatt was her brothers friend. II n,
was a friend Of the brother why had hs
suggested that stafrord emplov a nun
| ayhier ~ shoe, hIm3 usr. IVA. NOR
mvsterv
On a d.v ANN .,,er ,ho ao,ar,,r. n,
| the wagon ou,0t he r,ae away throuxb
IN. ,Nernoon sunshine No, long AZ
his Moments oval mon ths my.,erv a,
,ha - re. al "a, p.,,nrd tIa
L.n, seoin, a Youn. a,on,.n Lno.U,r a.
80, a., hirn hs.n. "a ,,na,n. ~.
Tool, scran. n, conv.r.a,on ,ha, hs
40 n., 1870 ~. ," y. -,
- ~ us """
ST. d,sn,, mnan 80 nn,,n, ..r,o,.
,,han ~ ia NO Tho, = suan., 49,,
-. -, - s.,
80 10y ~ o."
nam1 p..'as 80
"yu.u', ~ :" $500 ose"y "
.a".n IN nis"n. eo'ia "Ase zone OF
70 ,"o h'a'onu' IeoMon tha'
.hat ~ nave IN IL IL "s's 'oos y
itue whho'
ns ne came OUT OF a .itue suiiy "a Tow
un'cs wy ene rivsr anu roue aaons tne
cres, OF r'oke mat rose eDove ka'aiess
."ies y paaH. nS '.ou.n~ WI. pnoN
~ u'.t To- sn. ~ I've I'm, 49,
"neN ~ ousns 20" ,oi'o !" .IN" ene
ans, oa's.uVn sHs ~ n.s eyes;
v,,a, 49, A., = .ynact o.. 80. A.
[ an a. ~. aIa.. N,
.,.,., "-
IL .., a. . ..
and ,ncrn.ciousIv nj. sn,,,. 1rov. 800
aya,ns, aha rcnv,s IA nks nm. i,,,,s
animal snrary -,orwar -, .o.sdn. az.
bead sni,J,adIv Enrgnson .r,nna, 80,
nss.sa a.. AT ,,.,,. ax.m.a.", 80
"Wai now. NI,,a,arJ" n. .,tJ ST.
MN sn't r-aclkorsn, an IN ki,. nv sri,. o,,
an Won You don.t oxnac, T thnuyht
Won was Ievistt-" And bs na,,od ,ha
flank again
Ue role Jour An. io,g .,on. n, ,,.
rise and struck tho IsysI traxs,lIn, a.
a slow lope through the shallow waah.
out. The ground was broken and rockv
mere and the snakellko cactus caught
at his stlrrup feathers. A rattIer
warned from the shadow OF some sage
brush and, remembering his previous
experience, he paused long enough TO
shoot it, head ON.
There" no said, surveying The shat
tered snake. II reckon you a!n't to
blame for me beln' bit by your uncle or
cousin. a. somethln'. but l aln't never
goin' TO be particular when ! see one of
your family swtngin' their head that
'q r. 1aG" on again. ,.,o.a,nv If. ,,.,o,
For a little time he travelled At a brisl,
The evening world., 1911-12-13

tilat W iist W. iuS
or the ancient un-
brldged Variety
was a game that Is
played d~ecorously.
quietly and with
slow, cautious de-
liberation.
l had never even
heard Of such
games as Com
muter's Whist,
a n n o Ball
Hearts or Mile-a.
Minute k
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Bad Day for ROatlnd

A 7 . fashionable seaside resort q lady visitor
~ in charge Of soms half dozen youngster
= spent q good deal Of her time In attempt
Ing to make bargains with the bostmen on IN,
beach.
She came TO be pretty well known. and he
patronage was not particularly desired.
well. John" she remarked 10 q boatman on
morning. what will you charge to row Us Ioun1
the pointf"
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Had a Great System.

VVTILBUR C. PHILLIPS. the child-weifare
w worker. tells a story To show how sys-
tcnatized work will usually bring the de-
sired end.
A peddler climbed 20 the sixth Moor OF an
apartment house In an attempt 70 sell his wares.
The first man he met he Insisted should buy
some Il his goods. Finally he made himself such
q nuisance that the unfeelins tenant Of the apart
ment picked him up and threw him down th'
The evening world., 1911-12-13

one p0IioNeu tnot u
like charity. pity
begins at h o m e.
And 90 she pltied
HERSELF first OF
all.
whose
charity d o @ 5 not
b @ at h o IN e
called her a SEN
SITIvE $ o U l.,
which Is Just a
beautiful name for
the c o IN m o | y
called touch-me.not
The evening world., 1911-12-13
lust for Fun.

~HE-When It was given out that his
cashier ran off with $4,000. he
~ didn't seem to mind at all.
ue-Is he so rich as not TO miss II?
She-WelI, he was fattered. He never
owned $4,000 in his hfe'-fhesehde
Blaetter.
That's a smart thing i've DONE said
the doctor &c his assistant.
What's that. DOCTOR"
81 have put my signature In the col
umn cause OF death In this death GER
tinca,e. "-Tid-Bits.
"son. I wish you wouldn't play foot
ball this season. II worries your
mother"
Il must have some excitement, dad
well, be a good boy and I'll let you
enlist in this European war.'-courier-
Journal.
Mr.. Crlmsonbel k-Here's an Item
which says the wan outiives any Other
bird. IN extreme cages reaciiing 200 years
Mrs. Crlmsonbeak-And. remember,
John. the swans live on water.-Sacre'
Heart Review.
"My husband says he always does bet
ter work when thinking OF me-"
II noticed he made a very good job o
beating the carpets."--Pittsburgh Post.
what Is your idea Of patriotism"
Patriotism" replied Senator Sor
ghum. lis what inspires a man to poin
out many n sds for reform In his coun
try. but causes him to resent an In
dorssmsnt OF his Views by q foreigner.
-Wsshipgton star.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Two-Gun Man
The Best Couboy Story IN Ten Years
By Charles Alden Settler
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1911. by the Outing Pubishans
Companyl
The evening world., 1911-12-13

YNTIL i set W my Lares and PEN
ates in the valley of the Passalc
- ! had only the z urban notion
The evening world., 1911-12-13
/ a bles for
I Ev e d ay
I Folks
The Touch e.Not Ladv.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

NNCE upon Q time there vas q
woman. She had several attri-
butes. One OF them was PITY.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
The Girl, the Bird and the Mouse.

LONG. long time ago. when
every one owned a farm. or a
castle. and there were no
apartment houses. there lived
a little R4rl who WAS very rich.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
CHAPTER VIII.
tContinued.)
The Finding of the Orphan.

Lcvlatt was In the habit OF
visiting the BEDFORD cabin. or
course he might be doing this
for the purpose Of apying
upon Ben Radford. but IL that
The evening world., 1911-12-13
CHAPTER TX.
Would You Be a "Chavac.
tev?"

LII sun was still . shimmering
white blur In the great arc
OF sky when Ferguson rode
around the corner OF the
cabin In Bear Flat. halted
his Aouu ana 80 aaalally In
The evening world., 1911-12-13

~HE-When It was given out that his
- cashier ran off with $4,000. he
- didn't seem to mind at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Glad to Be Home Again.

Officers and soldiers alike declared that
although the maneuvers at Fort Sam
Houston had been Of great service to
them from military standpoint and to
the country from the standpoint OF pre-
serving the strict border neutrality, the
four months had been hard TO stand ow-
Ing to the weather. II was said last
night by several Of the men that the
heat at times reached 125 degrees In
the tents. and that the daily routine OF
drills and field maneuvers had TO be
stopped TO save the men from physical
exhaustion, One and all alike expressed
the greatest joy In being allowed
to come back home" before again going
to the fsr-of Philippines for an indefi-
mite period.
AT an early hour last night. after the
soldiers had eaten and the officers had
partaken of sumptuous repasts prepared
by their wives and friends. taps was
sounded, and the beautiful camp sunk
Into quiet and repose after an eventful
four months. Those OF the soldiers not
too fatigued were given permission TO
leave the post to visit expectant friends
here in the city.
At the time the troops were called TO
the Mexican border. Colonel Walter S.
Scott was the commandant He retired
however, 10 take command OF the de-
partment OF the Colorado, In place of
General Earl D. Thomas. who retired
Colonel Scott In turn was relieved BY
General William c. Schuyler. Major Ar
rasmith. through these changes. fell into
the command OF the Fifteenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
VESSELS FROM OVER
SEA BRING CHOLERA
Fifteen Cases at Swinburne
Island Hospital; Four
Symptomatic Cases.
Continued from Page One.
which the public Is largely dcper
It's health and safety"
Would Remove Doty.

In his letter TO Judge Bulger. Mr.,
Dushkind relates some testimony taken
at the commissions hearing and bases his
contention that DR.. Doty should be re-
lieved from duty largely upon the fact
that Charles Leavitt a carpenter en-
ployed at Hoffman Island. and four other
employees were permitted to leave their
posts and attend tho hearings MIR.
Dushkind asserts that he fears possible
Infection might result from such a prac-
ttce.
Dr. Doty covers the point raised by Mr.,
Dushkind with the declaration that en-
ployees at Hoffman island came In con-
tact only with persons held under OBJ
servation and not with actual sufferers
from cholera, who are removed. he says,
TO the SHlnburne island hospital as soon
as they become ILL.,
Mr., Dushkind also calls attention TO the
development OF a number of cases OF
cholera at Quarantine. as he alleges,
several days after the period OF incuba =
tion had expired" as further reasons for
viewing the situation as alarming and
calling for the necessity OF bringing II
to the governors attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Costly Outfit Confiscated.

One Of the most costly and complete
smoking outfits used by the opium
smoker ever conhscated by the local po-
lice was seized Saturday night following
the raid on the hop joint
Aside from four complete smoking kits
the detectives connscated 5000 worth OF
opium, $50 worth of cocaine and about
500 worth OF yen snee.
Investigation following the shooting
disclosed the fact that Louie 10y had been
alone in the room and was engaged in
preparing opium for his trade, II was
evident that ne had been boiling down
a large quantity Of the drug, A brass
kettle was found on the stove filed with
partly prepared opium. or rather yen shee,
which is the scrapines from opium r g.
When the smoker Is finished with the
pipe the inside OF the bowl is scraped.
These scrapings are called yen shee and
are often eaten by the iend who cannot
secure smoking opium. Louie 10y was
engaged In boiling down yen shee which.
when II was ready. with the addition OF a
small quantity OF gum opium. makes a
second rate smoking product.
A large enough quantity of drugs was
found In the den to poison a large per-
centage of the population Of Salt Lake.
In Louie Loy's room was also found a
dagger, sharpened to Il razor edge. and q
loaded .32-callber revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-Jewels val
ued at $500. stolen last night from the
residence OF Joseph Metzler wealthy
Los Angeles real estate dealer. are sought
by the local police. who toiled unayaIl-
insly all day today on various clues.
Mostly they are interested IN the where
abouts of Helen Reese. maid at the
Metzler home. who left the house last
night and has not returned,
The Reese girl was left alone IN the
house while the family went out. Re
turning from the theater near midnight.
Mrs Metzler found her jewel cases scat
tered on the floor and all her jeWelry
missing. AS nearly as could be learned.
the maid left the house between Z and
$50 p m.
The police hope TO catch the thief and
also TO clear up several eastern bur
glaries under nearly Identical situations.
including one In Washington. d. c..
where the loss amounted 10 $4,000.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

Vegetable Compound has dono 4
during this trying period. O.
restoration to health means "a
to me that for the sake of other
ing women l am willing to mi
trouble public so you NAV +
this letter. ~ Mrs. CHAs. baH
RED, Graniteville, Vt. +
No other medicine for woms,|
has received such widespread q
qualified endorsement. No oths<
icine we know Of has such 4
Of cures as has Lydia E. pinII
Vegetable Compound. Z
For more than 80 years it ia
curing woman's ills such as ina
ton, liberation, hbroid t1lmors
ularities, periodic pains and +.
prostration, and it is unequaI1
carrying women safely throuS
period of change Of life. +
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. /
invites all sick women o.
her for advice. Her adyiceh
and always helpful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
M MarIne Hospital Service is Watching the
Cholera Situation.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-The public
health and marine hospital service is
watching closely the appearance OF chol-
era in New York and is cooperating In
every way with the health authorities
of that state
One OF the experts of the service will
depart tomorrow to lend further assist
ance and instructions have been sent Ia
all infected points abroad 10 increase
vigilance. Officials scout the Idea that
there Is any danger OF an epidemic of
cholera. They believe the few cases are
merely sporadic and such as have been
discovered have been carefully traced and
all means have been employed to prevent
a spread OF the plague.
In furtherance OF this the service ONLY
recently doubled the length of time on
which suspects may be held for observa :
ton. This rigid quarantine II is be-
neved, practically VIII render impossible
the escape OF any cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
How High
Is
Ensign Peak?

Were you asked this question
could you answer II. and would
The answer be based on abso-
lutte knowledge? Confidence is
knowledge.
Your money is worth s <er
cent Are you getting Il? Is
your investment earning thar
much? Are YOU confident that
IL Is?
Better make inquiry for II
your savings are not giving you
TINS return you are losing on
every dollar you possess.
Suppose you investigate our
ProEt Sharing 6 per cent saw
inSs system Five dollars uer
month Will enable you TO Sc
cure $1,000.
NATIONAL SAVINGS 4
IHOSI CO, "a East Sou,g
Temple Street. Salt Lake Ci,p'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Heat Is Oppressive.

During the four months we were
there the entire command participated
In every kind of drill, review and field
maneurers known to the military serv-
Ice During March and April the camp
was sea OF mud and water owing to
ter part OF April. For the pas, two or
three months the heat has been very
oppre ssive and the men have suffered
greatly on that account. The dust was
also annoying Some Of the roads about
the camp had TO be oiled 10 gain relief,
The behavior OF the entire division.
from the standpoint of military discipline
and eentlemanly conduct. was the very
best ever known in an army of that
size There were no disturbances or
disorder, and the people OF San Antonio
marveied at the splendid behavior OF the
dial and friendly. Much regret was ex
pressed on every side at the departure
of even d portion of the division.
1T took us five days TO make the trip
UP here. as against three goinG down, but
We were obliged 10 stop six hours out of
every twentyfour to feed the animals.
ice and water trains. change divisions
and so on. The trip was hard, but we
came through in good fashion. The
route was from San Antonio 10 Fort
Worth TO Denver to Cheyenne to Ogden
and Salt Lake
THE finest Of service was given by
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
The Union Pacific especially Is entitled
to the thanks OF the regiment for the
splendid manner in which the company
Denver. We are more than glad to get
home There's no spot like this We
came here direct from the Philippines
on December 10. 1907. and have learned
that this is really home The boys
were meyer gladder or more elated than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Cleveland's Defense.

Detective Cleveland. bullet from
whose revolver proved fatal TO Louie LoN.
the aged Chinaman SAID:
"yVhcn we we're sent TO raid the opium
den we were informed that II was
rendezvous for thieves OF the most oes-
perate tyne / was not present when tne
shooting started. but assumed that hgnt
was in progress between the police ana
escaping felons. did not know "hetner
th. fugitive was a Chinaman or one OF
the thieves.
Il believed that II was my duty TO ef :
feet the capture and also TO protec, my
brother officers The fugitive had
reached the ridge OF roof. A moment
later he would have escaped | fired two
shots. hoping that the man would STOP,
but he kept on Then I believed / was in
duty bound to capture him even II COM
PEELED 10 wound him. and / fired again
AS Il was, / narrowly escaped death my
self as one Of Ripley's bullets struck
the ground within few inches OF me.
Ripley confirmed the statement that
one OF his bullets had come within a
haIrsbreadth OF striking Cleveland