davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Daybreak.

AZ midnight Gillespie and I discussed
the days affairs on the terrace at
Glenarm. There were long pauBes In
our talk. Such things as we had seen
and heard that night. in the canoe.
makers shop on the little creek, were
beyond our poor range Of words. And
In the silencos my own reflections
were not wholly happy. II Miss Pat
and Rosalind had not followed me to
the canoe.maker's I might have spared
Helen; but looking back. would not
change It now II could. Helen had
returned TO st. Agatha'B with her aunt
who would have II SO; and we had
parted at the school door. Miss Pat
and Helen. Gillespie and 1. with re-
straint heavy upon III all, Miss Pat
had II seemed, summoned her lawyer
from New York several days before, 20
discuss the final settlement OF her IA.
TIERS estate; and he was expected the
next morning, had asked them all
TO Glenarm for breakfast; aud Arthur
Iolbrook and Rosalind. and Henry.
who had broken down AZ the end. had
agreed To come.
Az We talked on. Gillespie and I.
there under the stars, no disclosed.
all unoonsclousy, new and surprising
traits, and felt my heart warming to
him.
Hes a good deal OF a man, that
Arthur Holbrook," he remarked after
a long pause. Hes beyond me. The
man who runs the enemy's lines TO
bring relief TO the garrison. or the
leader OF a forlorn hope, Is tame after
this. suppose the world would call
him a fool"
Undoubtedly" answered. But
he didn't do II for the world, he did
It for himself We can't applaud a
thing like that In the usual phrases"
NO" Gillespie added; only get
down on our knees and bow our
heads In the dust before IL"
lie rose and paced the long. terrace,
In his boatshoes and white ilhnnels
he ellded noiselessly back and forth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

let his calves lose what IN known NJ
calf fat II In well known that young
animals gain more rapidly In proper.
tion To their live weight and to 100
pounds Of food than do older animals
That II. they not only made more
economical use Of their feed than the
older animals. but they take n shorter
time to make certain total gain. The
man who turns OF steer that weighs
1000 pounds. has. II that calf weighed
100 pounds at birth. been given 10 per
cent. OF the total weight by the dam,
while the man who keeps the animal
till II weighs 1850 pounds has been
given only per cent The man who
can make a steer weigh 1000 at IL
months has more return for his
trouble than the man who keeps II
~ months. with an additional weight
Of only $50 pounds.
Butchers, too. have changed 10 suit
the demand of the consumer. Al
though meat IL generally considered
n luxury In the diet Of the poor mans
family. II stin remains an absolute
necessity IN the diet Of the better
classes Hut. where people formerly
ordered large roasts and steaks. they
are ordering steaks and roasts now
that are from 30 TO rs per cent small
or on account Of the advanced prices
They mud that n they get a small
roast from large animal that II 10
long" on bone The butcher then to
a.. A. -. a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

MERERI1H N1'"'S &
MCHOZ>SONV
ILLUSTRATIONS 81
R4Y NK4LTERcS
coeyRxsy ISoI op 6od6J -zrRb2ilL co
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holhrook and Miss Helen |
liulhrunk, hcr niece, were entrusted Ia |
.h" care ~ Lnufuucc Donovan. g wuter
,ummDtlnr near Port Annnndnlc. Miss
Patricia Conndod To Donovan mat she |
Feared her brother Henry who. ruined by |
. bank failure. had constantly threatened |
an Intruder who proved To De Reginald /
Gillespie. Hultor Tor the hand OF Helen
Donovan saw Miss li"hrnok and her Ia
lher moot ON friendly torm. Donovan
fought an italian assassin. Ito met the
man he supposed was llolhruuk. but who
uid he was llnrtridgc Cunoc.innErr
ughtinE Henry Itulhrook ana not s,.biug
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
~ sardsp ~ niEej DY Yp,,gs i @i h''ks9
uight. disguised ns nun. Helen stole
from the house. She mot Reginald on.
ieapic WIN told hcr his love. Gillespie
pustofiicc Helen. unseen except by bono-
van. slipped = drnft, for her father into
h1 hand 81 ne G lis i sa.9r oHs @gmEE
was observed alone In "a canoe. when
Helen was thought to-huVc been NJ home
Gillespie admitted giving Helen 5000 for
Miss Helen and Donuyan mot In the
night She told him Gillespie was nothing
~ her. lie confessed his love for her
Donovan found Gillespie .gnggcd nnl
bound In n cabin, Inhabited hy the VII.
lainoua Italian and tlolbrouk. lie released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan nd.
Vosalnd ''yolcc" appealed 10 Donovan
for helm Che told him TO 10 to the canoe
makers home and sec that no injury boz
fell him. lie went 60 Rcd Gate.
AZ the canoc.makcr's home. Donovan
found the brothers Arthur ana Horny
IInibrook-who had fought each other. In
consultation. "RoHnllnd" appeared. Ar
thur nverted n murder Donovan return.
Ing, met Gillespie alone In the dcnd of
night. on investigation he found Henry
tiolhrook. the sailor. and Miss Helen en-:
gagged In an argument. II was settled
rcnl Rnsnllnd. who by night 10 had sup
posed to be- MlHs Helen Holhrook. She
revealed the mlN-up. Her father, Arthur
1Inlhrnok WIS the rnn0c-mnkcr, while
Hriena father WINS Henry ll0lbtook, tho
rrring brother, The cousins, Helen and
Titus Itcien's supposed dupllclty was ok
piun,d. Helen visited Donovan. asking
hts assistance In bringing Miss Patricia
iInlhrunk and Henry IIolbruok together
for u settlement ~ their money Affairs.
which Ind Kept them apart for many
gillespie and planned n coup. liy milking
Gillespie rtVc n number o. forged notes
10 Roaallnd, who he supposed was
Helen, 10 closely did they resemble chch
other, Donovan cleared the way for
settlement ot the lInlhrook troubles. on.
Of the Holbrocka' disgrace. The evidence
~ recurciy hidden. Helen suddenly dig'
uppcnrcd Donovan prepared 20 AubHu'
tiia nOsaiind fer her. For time the run'
admirably. Aunt Pat eventually dlH,oN,
cred a. however. Arthur llnlhrook hhu
Suddenly Donovan saw the fare OF N,
iiIrworka We and Gillespie rushed Y
Hs,S.. IIoihroph's cabin. Henry hnt
struck his brother down. ,AFihpF pa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
CHAPTER xxlv.-contlnuod.

. .r ,,,,,, ho,r wha, w, hive 10 any.
Ar,hn," soid MIss pat. md I knew
thnt there was no arrestIng the tide.
7 sna,ched out the scaled envelope and
turned with Il to Arthur Holbrook:
and no took IL into his hands and
turned IL over quietly, though his
handg trembled,
"ToiI mo tho truth. gentlemenl"-
and Mas pat'a voice thrilled now with
anger
,.rr,oLo-v noro ,rIckery. those
500, ~. ,,or, iIo,en," b,ur,ed Hon.
-, 81. a,,as 90 ,ho onvo,onc. hnt we
80 ,,a;,Ing TO- tho conoamaker IN
snaa,, "a uonry's vords rang emptI.
10 In Inc anon
.,sn. ,ootoa n, HE hrother. then
-, 80 .Is .,s,or
- ~, ,,,,," IA sotd
heh'S " "o' e'''''' "
oaImy' -..,
ne turned WIN 9u,eN se', a. "" y,
thrust ,ne ehNeiopo ,n.o w, "a'o W
one OF 'ne cahuIes, pul ny" ~ s"s
lorwa.u nnu eHusn' 80 ~, a. ha
pacNe' a"a sno'"'''u wv ~
~" ,,,, wv W, 80, A.. 1900. sho .a,d
We WIN huop .uo p.SV,' e.
~ '1,o ., .a,u"' .na saS hoiIovod a.
now eo'np'e'''' S"o """ '0'''''1
her 'a'neI'
uon KNOW "hat 70 III .nn, pa IN
e. sara ulilesp'e, Slowly spcaN'"s w
tho hrst limc' II nus new, ~"
opened MY lawyer 'o'u lle ,ia, Va
ther had sworn 10 n'a'e,l'en. apou'
tho trouble win hoIprooN pro,neIS
ana placed II WIN 'he no'eS, wy u"
ther was peculiar nun III SOM
ways continued rlno . eri .D.,,,
rasSed oy the at'eh',On l'at WINS ~"
riveted upon MN MS !uWySr to'u
me that ! was 10 open Una. p"oNHsuL
beiore-Deiore marrying 'n'o Lsnu We
grew req ana stam,hereu no'p i,,.e,
win MS eyes on tne nUor- pe'o'Y
marrying INTO 'he iio,p'ouN mum,
gave up that packet anu NC I we,
tated' eolorihg' anu .uInins ''V,n , ~ 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

like ghost In the star dusk. lie
paused ut tho western balustrado and
looked on at st. Agathas. Then he
passed me and paused again.. gazing
lakeward through the wood ms though
turning from Helen to Rosallnd. and
I knew that II was with her. far over
the water. IN the little cottage gtNiled
d.fsst fiiks .a.i-a sl.s..-i.s- sii.-.sr--s But
when he camo and stood beside me
and rested his hand on my shoulder
knew that he wished TO speak Of 1Iel
en- and took his hand. and spoke TO
him TO make II easier. .
well. old mani"
II was thinking OF Helen" he said.
80 was !. Buttons"
They are different. tho two. They
are very different"
They arc as like as God ever made
two people; and yet they are differ.
emit"
Il think you understand Helen. /
never did" he declared, mournfuliy.
You don't have to-" replied: and
laughed. and rose and stood behind
him. And now there's something
want TO speak TO you about tonight
Helen borrowed some money OF You
little while ago TO meet one Of her
fathers demands. | expect draft for
that money by the morning mail. and
want you TO accept II with my thanks.
and hers. And the incident shall pass
as though II had never been"
About one o'clock the wind fresh.
ened and the trees flung out their
arms like runners rushing before II:
and from the west marched n storm
with banners Of lightning. II was
splendid spectacle. and we went In.
doors only when the rain began 10
wash across the terrace. We still
watched II from our windows after
we went upstairs. the lightning now
blazing out blindlngly like sheets Of
fame from furnace door. and again
cracking about the house like a hery
whip.
I'VE ought TO have brought Henry
here tonight" remarked Gillespie.
Hes alone over there on the island
With that dago and they're likely cele-
brating by getting drunk"
The lightnlng's getting on your
nerves; 30 TO bed" called back.
The storm left peace behind and I
was abroad early. eager to have the
FIRST shock Of the mornings meetings
over. Gillespie greeted mo cheerlly
and told him 10 follow when he was
ready ! went out and paced the walk
between the house and 81. Agatha'a
and AZ I peered through the iron gate
saw Miss Pat come out OF the house
and turn into the garden. came upon
her walking slowly with her hands
claspod behind her. She spoke first.
as though to avoid any expression OF
sympathy putting out her hand
Filmy lace at the wrists gave TO her
hands a quaint touch akin to that I'm.
parted by the cap on her white head.
was struck afresh by the background
that seemed always to be sketched IN
for her. and Just now. beyond the
bright garden, II was a candle.llghted
garrett with trunks Of old letters tied
In dim ribbons, and lavender scented
chests Of NaloncienneB and silks I'm
forgotten patterns
II am well, quite well, Larryl"
81 am glad ! wished TO be surel"
do not trouble about me. am
glad Of everything that has happened
glad and relieved. And am gTste
full to you" ....,l 's.i., a.
u have served you III enough.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
The pelIeIous sw.s, pspp.r.

Your garden ought to be well sup
piled with that most palatable yeg0
table, the sweet pepper Many peo-
pie imagine that all peppers are too
hot TO be eaten with comfort. but
this In great mistake. The only
hot portions are the seeds. and they
can be removed before cooking
Green peppers are cooked IN a VA.
riety OF ways, and there Is no vege-
table that produces more table en-.
Ioymcnt than these vegetables II n
little study ana care In given to their
growth ana preparation for the
table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
snrnv for cnhLnnn Mnrm.

A good remedy for the cabbage
worm which infests caulinower and
cabbages In an ounce OF saltpeter dis
solved IN three gallons of water Tho
heads should be thoroughly sprlnkled
ana II this Is done one application
will be generally found sufficient
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
IMPROVEMENT MAIDEN MODERN
TYPE OF BABY BEEF ANIMAL

VIII Continue Popularity In Those
Districts Where Formers Do Not Wish to Dairy
Vast Range Areas in West Have Been
Cut Up Into Small Farms.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22
A PROCLAMATION
By The Governor of Arizona for the Holding of a General State
 Election.

WHEREAS, l. Richard E. Sloan, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, did. on the 18th day of August, 1911. receive from the President of the United States a certified copy of the Joint resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, approved Aug ust 21. 1911. and a notice to the effect that under said Resolution so certified it is made my official duty as Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, within thirty days from the date of the re- ceipt of such certificate and not ice, to issue a proc lamation for the holding of the first general election as provided for in Elec- tion Ordinance No. 2. adopted by the Constitutional Convention of Arizona, and for the submis- sion to a vote of the electors of the said Territory of the amend ment to the Constitution Of the proposed State of Arizona in ac- cordance with the terms and conditions contained in said Joint Resolution:
 NOW THEREFORE. In pug
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22
Snowflake News

The dance Friday night was a decided success in every way.
 Saturday evening, at the opera House, the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association gave their annual party. Interisting games, intersperced with vocal Instrumental music. constituted he evenings entertainment. Punch and wafers were served, ind all reported as having an exceptionally good time.
 Rangers Ashurst. Burns and smith were in town Friday night. drs. Neils Hansen and son. Don. f Lakeside, spent Sunday here.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

w, E. Stratton, of Snowflake,
 was in town this morning. MT. Stratton had just returned from Dixie Country, Southern Utah, Stratton was born there and of course likes the place of his birth. The occasion was the 50tn anniversary of the Homecoming celebration, three days in all. The climate in that part of Utah is very much similar to the clim- ate in southern Calf. Mir Stratton says the fruit exhibit was inn mense, consisting of all kinds of fruit and melons. Two large tables each about two hundred feet long was loaded with fruit and melons and twelve hundred eighty people all oI CT the age of fifteen years helped themselves to the fruit and melons, it all be- ing free. The tables were spread under the open bowery where every one could get to them. MT. Stratton says while that country is very dear to him, Arizona is his home and the best country on earth. MT. Stratton helped to settle and make this country.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Miss Ida Lake and Mir. Tillman Willis made trip to Turkeys ranch the latter part of the week.
 The "Stork" called at the home of MT. and Mrs. Heber Willis last week leaving a boy.
 MT, c. E. Owens. with his son Loral. and Evan Larsen left here Saturday morning for Hol- brook. Loral Owens and Mr. Larsen are going to Kansas City with sheep.
 Miss Nellie Ellsworth. of Mesa, is in town visiting with friends and relatives. However. she ex- poets to leave in two weeks for Salt Lake City, where she will take a Course in Nursing
 MT and Mrs. Charles Coo ey were visitors in Snowflake Fri day.
 Elmer Gardner, of Woodruff. has moved his family to Snow flake. While here, he will work on the new Academy building. as mason.
 MT, Joseph S, Fish leaves next week for Concho, where he will be employed as a teachor for the winter. Concho should feel ex- tremely happy in securing the services of the able MT. Fish.
 Mir. o, D. Flake and family moved into Snowflake, from the ranch last Saturday. They will remain in town for school during the winter.
 MT. Isaac Wright, of St. Johns. has been our visitor the past few days.
 Pres. Samuel F. Smith and Prof. Peterson were visitors Sun day afternoon at Taylor, where they attended a meeting given by the Alumni and present stud ents of the Snowflake Stake Academy. Each student talked of the benefits derived from the Academy. All remarks were heartily endorsed by Pres. Smith and Prof. Peterson. In closing, a song composed by one of the student graduates was sung by the Academy students.
 MT. Pomeroy, of Mesa. is here representing the Beneficial Life Co, of Salt Lake Citv. He holds commission of Major n the National Gurad of Ari- sona. and feels confident he can get company of guard for us lere. We want it, and we feel hat we can support it.
 While doing some excavation work for the new Academy last week. MT. Evan Larsen found a perfectly, shap- d horses tooth. peterifed.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Don't leave your hides and pelts lay around for a year or two but bring them in to me and get your money out of them. Dry your hides in the shade with the hair side in.
 R. s. Feeble.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Senator w. H. Clark left Mon- day morning for Phoenix, where he goes to take part in the meet ing of the State Central Commit tee, republicans. The Senator will look after the interests of Navajo County at the said meet ing. Many prominent men from all parts of the state both repub- lican and democrats were in Phoe- nix, Wednesday for this meeting.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

We have for sale two thousand head of ewes, thirteen hundred lambs and number of others sheep for sale. Information re- garding the sale can be had by inquiring or writing B. D.. Solomon and Son,
 Shumway. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Will Richards was in town last Saturday. Will is con sidering running for some Coun- ty office. We did not learn what office Will has his eye on, but will say if Will Richards makes a race for an office it will take a mighty good man to beat him.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22
FOR SALE

Account leaving town, will sell The Electric Show House. cheap splendid opportunity. Write or enquire W. w. Crosby, Hcl- brook. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22
Snowflake Items Snowflake Stake Academy

Thursday evening all the stud. ents of the S. s. A, who were interested in debating met anc organized a Debating Club; of ficers as follows:
 Lorenzo Rogers, President Jennie Kartchner, Vice-President Eva Tanner, Secretary and Ire asurer Prof. N. H, Cornish, Coach
 Monday morning, Sept. 18". the students of the Academy met in their respective classes and organized.
 The Senior Class, consisting of seventeen members, all of whom promise to be brilliant graduates, organized as follows:
 Louise Larsen. President Ernest Shumway, Vice-President Leah Smith, Secretary and Ire asurer Lafayette Kartchner, Cheer Master Charles Flake, At hletic Manager Silas Decker, Standard Bearer
 Moreover, two committees were choson, one to select ar emblem and motto, and the other  to draft a code of bylaws. The members are not merely prepar- ed for energetic work in school. but are fully determined to lead in every line.
 The Second Year Class. con- sisting of twenty-seven members, organized as follows:
 Lorenzo Rogers, President Isabel Lewis, Vice President Jessie Ballard. Secretary and Treasurer Logan Brimhall, Athletic Manager Leone Kartchner, Cheer Master Arthur Tanner. Standard Bearer
 These are wide awake officers. who will keep the class in good running order--ready to cope with all circumstances. The class is an energetic one and intends to lead in all lines possible.
 The Frst Year Class organiza- tion is as follows:
 Riley Jennings. President Ida West, Vice-President Clara Perkins. Secretary and Treasurer Anna Willis, Cheer Master George Creswell, Athletic Manager
 This is a brilliant class of eleven, and they expect to make | their mark.
 The Preparatory Class elected: Joseph Savage, President Alice Smith, President Dena | West, Secretary and Treasurer Willis Hunt, Cheer Master Lawrence Brewer, Athletic Manager
 Every member of the class took an active part in the organiza- tion, and were determined to prove themselves note worthy. The Academy was pleased to enroll several new students last week.
 Student. Prof. Bond, what is 
 Prof. Bond. = Quoting authoiity) "A school can bea student on one end of a bench, and the teacher on the other" or, in my words. "A girl on one end of a bench and the teacher on the same end"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Will Richards of St. Joseph was here the first of the week guest of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clark.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Rev. J. A. Atwood, of Phoenix Episcopal Bishop of Arizona, held services here Tuesday night. Quite large audience heard the. Bishop and all were we'll pleased with the services. Bishop Atwood is one of the leading pulpit orators of the southwest.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

c. E. Owens, one of the largest wool growers in this part of Ari- zona was in town the first of the week from Snowflake directing the shipping of a large band of fine fat mutton to the markets at Kansas City.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Harvey Mann and his family have moved to San Deigo, Calf. where MT. Mann las position with the Santa Fe railroad.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Clarence Owens and Will Richards each shipped some very fine sheep from HoIbrook to Kansas City this week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the NEWS office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Will Richards and Daugh- ter. Dorathy, from St. Joseph are spending the week with Mrs. w. H. Clark.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Miss Eliza Mann of Chambers was here the first of the week the guest of her sister Mrs. James Scorse. Miss Mann re- ports the country around Cham bers as prosperous.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-22

Mrs. James Scorse and her sister, Miss Eliza Mann of Chambers. were the guests of MT. and Mrs. o. R. Ripley of Winslow, the first of this week.