davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Life at the ONCE went on much tho
way Il had always gone.
In spite OF their high resolve. there
VAS n very measurable degree Of the
turtlve In their meetings In essence,
these meetings we're stolen They did
not ride out brazenly together In the
face Of tho world. on the contrary.
they met always unobseryed. she rid
Ing across the manygated backroad
from Berkeley TO meet him halfway.
Nor did they ride on any save unfre'
qlented roads. preferring 10 cross the
second range OF hills and travel among
q ohurch.going farmer folk who would
scarcely have recognized even Day
light from his newspaper photographs.
lie found Dede good horsewoman-
good not merely In riding. but In On.
durance. There were daya when they
covered sixty. seventy, and even
eighty miles: nor did Dede ever claim
any day too long. nor-another strong
recommendation TO Dayllght-did the
hardest day ever see the slightest
chafe OF the chestnut sorrel's back
"A sure enough hummer" was Day
lights stereotyped out ever enthusia4
tic verdict to himself.
His lifelong fear Of woman had ORG
mated out Of Misunderstanding ard
had also prevented him from reachirg
any understanding Dede on horse.
back, Dede gathering peoples on =
summer hillside. Dede taking down
dictation IN her swift shorthand
strokes-all this was COMPREHENSIVE 9
TO him. But he did not know the
Dede who 10 quickly changed from
mood to mood the Dede who refused
steadfastly 20 ride with him and then
suddenly consented. the Dede In
whose eyes the golden glow fo'e7er
waxed and waned and Whispered
hints and messages that were not for
his ears. In all such things be saw
the glimmering profundltles Of sex,
acknowledged their lure, Ohd accept
ed them as incomprehenaible
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Daylight said: "a sort OF on.the.run,
'Howdy. glad.to.make-your-acquant
ance' wont'you-be-mine' proposition
She nodded and broke into laughter.
In which he Joined. and which served
to pass the awkwardness away he
gathered heart at this. and went on
IN greater confidence. with cooler
head and tongue
Ihere. you see. you prove my case.
You've had experience In such mat.
tiers. don't doubt you've had slath.
ers OF proposals. Wen. | haven't. and
I'm like fish out OF water. Besides,
this ain't a proposal. It's a peculiar
situation. that's all, and I'm in a cor.
ner' I've got enough plain horse
sense 10 know man amt supposed
to argue marriage with a girl az a rea.
son for getting acquainted with herl
Ana right there was where / was I'd
the hole. Number one, ! can't get aoi
quainted with you in the once, NUM-
Der two. you say you won't see md
out OF the office TO give me a chance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Elan IIarnish. known All through Alas.
as Turning Daylight" celebrates his
18th birthday with crowd Of miners At
NE Circle city T1voll. The dance leads
70 heavy Eaimbling. In which over 10000
- htahed. Harnish loses his money and
his mine but wins the man contract. lie
starts on his mail trip with dogs and
nledge. telling his friends that he will be
~ the blk Yukon gold strike at the start
Stunning Daylight makes o Bensationhily
rapid run across country with the mail
sppearn at the Tivoii and IL now ready
10 Join HIS friends In dash 60 the new
sold nelds. Deciding that gold will be
buys two tons Of flour. which he declares
viii be worth It's weight IN gold. but
when he arrives with his -four he finds
the big nat dcsoiate. A comrade dlHcov-
vest. He goes 10 Dawson. becomes the
most prominent figure In the klondike
ana defeats n combination Of capitalists
" q vast mining deal Ito returns TO
civilization. and, amid the bewildering
complications Of high finance. Daylight
eleven millions IN manipulated scheme
lie goes TO New York. and confronting
his disloynl partners with n revolver, he
threatens 10 Kill them N his money II not
returned. They are cowod return their
stenlinga and Harnish goes back 20 San
Dedc Mason. n pretty stonoErapher. lie
makes largo Investments and gets into tho
politicnl ring, For rest he goes 60 tho
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
finance IN San Francisco, but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over.
Daylight meets her IN her saddle trips
One day no asks Dede 60 40 with him
on one more ride, his purpose being 10
ask her TO marry him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Berkeley that he had preached the
important subject.
She began her answer 10 his last
contention. and he listened gratefully.
But suppose. Just suppose. that the
reasons ! have given are tho only
ones?-that there Is no question OF
my not wanting to know your"
Then I'D 20 on urging like Sam
Scratch" he said quickly, Because,
'ou see. I've always noticed that folks
taat incline to any ling are much
more open to hearing the case stated.
But II you did have that other season
up your sleeve, II you didn't want TO
know me. if-if well. II you thought
my feelings oughtnt to be hurt Just
because you had a good Job with me,
." Here, his calm consideration
OF a possibility was swamped by the
fear that II was an actually. and he
lost the thread OF his reasoning.
Well. anyway, all you have TO do Is
TO say the word and I'll clear out.
And with no hard feelings; It would
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
S4lHf ina sIs6@zTE6lH |E1s

/ be Just a case Of bad luck for me. Sc
be honest. Miss Mason. please. anc
tell me n that's the reason almost
got a bunch that II is"
"Oh. but that isn't fair" she cried
You give me the choice Of lying e
you and hurting you in order to pro
tect myself by getting rid Of you. OF
OF throwing away my protection b.
telling you the truth. for then you. AZ
you said yourself. would stay and
urge"
Daylight smiled srimly with salts
faction.
I'm real clad. Miss Mason. real
glad for those words"
But they won't serve you" she
went on hastily They can't serve
you. refuse to LET them. This ia our
last ride. and here IA the gate. ="
Ranging her mare alongside. she
bent slid tho catch. and followed the
opening gate.
NO. please no." abe said. as Day.
light started to follow.
Humbly Rcquiescont. he pulled Bob
b"Nhs hHu inc bhN' hNuuh smut w
tween them. But there was more 10
say. and she did not ride on.
Listen. Misc Mason" he said. in n
low voice that shook with sincerity:
Il want TO assure you OF one thing.
I'm not Just trying TO fool around with
you. like you. want you. and !
was never more earnest In my life.
There's nothing wrong in my inten.
lions or anything like that What
mean IL strictly honorable"
hut the expression Of her face made
him stop She was angry. and she
was laughing at the same time.
Dedo Mason had quick. birdlike
ways. almost fitting from mood 10
mood. and she was all contrition on
the instant
Forgive mo for laughing" she said
across tho gate 1T wasn't really
laughter. was surprised on my
guard, and hurt. too. You see. Mr..
Harnish. I've not been ."
She paused. in sudden fear OF com
plotting the thought into which her
birdliko preoipitAney had betrayed
her.
What you mean ia that you've not
been used TO such sort OF proposing. /"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Numnt nrec, your reason IL that
folks VIII talk because you work foi
me. Number four. / lust got to ge
acquainted with you. and ! Just got {,
get YOU to see that | mean fair ana
all riiht Number 1--WE. there you are
on ON side the gate getting ready to
CO. aao me here on the other side
the pte pretty desperate and bound
to sW something to make you recon.
slider. Number six said IT, And
now and finally Just do want you to
reconsider"
He was such a boy. this big giant
OF Millionaire who had half the rich
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

u Like YOU ! Want You and Never
Was More Earnest In NY Life"
:, O.. r-, -,,,
s..s " oa' ss ,ss n,'a'u " MN
~. a. ~ one nau never '""s'"eu
US s'So " n,s nature
w ..nSs ~. 'n"'',eu uo
"ny' n ,,, o"e, my
49,. n n'.u.', 80 'Ao e"en V.n,' :
80, n1H'U,' '"'ec, ho' ueIuaiu'cu'
Hhu usinoer iour' ger married OF not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

For the first time in the history Of
athletes the Chinese are TO compete
with other nations Al the Olympic
games OF 1912 In the track and Geld
sports the students OF the University
OF Shanghai for three years have been
coached by an Englishman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05


that the marines will believe anything
and there IL also something OF q sneer
In the saying This remark Of re-
proach" 10 not nearly one. for tho sail
ore who originated II only meant to
Intimate that the marines did not
know anything about sailing a ship
No sailor has over contended that tho
marine ia not a good fighter and all
for the colors."
The American marines had the nrst
eight with the Spaniarda in Cuba
They were sent into China at the time
that the embassies we're beleaguered
In 1900 and at the Battle Of Tientsin
the marines lost heavily. They have
been landed In Mexico before this and
In several Of the South American
countries and always have they done
good service Years ago over in
Korea the marines OF this government
fought and fought we'll. The record
OF the marines IL q long one and an
honorable one
General George y. Elliott OF the ma
rtne corps years ago with 81 marines
SUI % sehoIH neoo nurrJ'up mhrch
from Chemulpo to Seoul In Korea in
order TO protect the American consul
late and the missionaries at that place
during the war between China and ia
pan Al that timo Elliott was a lieu
49,. 80. W 'ne ", o. p,''.
a. 49,. ,uo 'np 'A'
49, o. wy y
-,
=, ~ VI VI. 'o.e'en.
~ .sNs t.,,,p ,..., Ho
80 'u''.u A'no' anu n's ,'''o com.
- u.o Wy uouo'e ume
80. ''u"'' W nav" vi" '''S"'o"r
"'hA'oous '"P'
u probable that Few military bod
los were ever asked TO engage In such
aulp as that turned out to be. II was
so not That the marines turned the
tables and told tho sailors that their
belt buckles melted In the sun. Near
~ the whole lino OF the march was
through submerged rice felds, the
men being up TO their knees II water
half tho time, with their footsteps
ciogged by the plant roots and stems
Under these conditions they made
pace at the rate OF Ave miles an hour.
and they reached their destination In
time TO perform the service for which
tho call for tho march had beon 10
sued.
General Elliott has seen service In
all sorts OF climatic conditions. He
was assigned TO the Alliance for her
cruise to the Arctic years ago. and on
the voyage the ships crew reached q
northern point OF so degrees and 10
minutes. the record up TO that time
II was Immediately upon his return
from the Arctic that Elliott was order
O. TO the tropics. and he saw nghtins
In Panama. which was then In the
hands OF the revolutionary forces.
During this Panama service tho rev.
olutionists made an attempt TO blow
Elliott and his command on the face
OF the isthmus with dynamite. Elliott
and a private OF marines caught tine
man hired 10 explode the stun Just NJ
he was about TO light the fuse. II was
perhaps n narrower escape than any
which tho general ever had. and his
narrow escapes besprinkle beautifully
hia racord
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09


Roosevelt renounced all claim The
Democratic voters of the state ex-
pressed a preference for Speaker
Champ Clark, although the delegates
st-large to Baltimore will go pledged
to Governor Foss.
Returns from OFT out Of 1850 eiec-
ton precincts give:
Republican presidential prefer
ence): Taft, 7.is0s; Roosevelt H.
203; LaFoIlette, I,756.
'Delegates-at-large Baxter (heading
Roosevelt group, 74.121; Crane (head-
ing Taft group, 65,s76.
Democratic presidential prefer
ence): Clark, 1s,eoS; Wilson. s,206:
delegates -at-large. Coughlin pledged
to Foss). 17,05o; Williams( for prefer
ence primary. S,256.
On the Democratic ticket, although
ten Of the fifteen candidates for dele
gates-at-large to Baltimore were either
pledged to or indicated to be for
Governor Foss, there was no Foss
name in the presidential preference
column. Speaker Clark, whose name
appeared In the preference ballot and
who defeated Governor Wilson by a
vote Of 2 to 1, did not have a single
pledged delegate on the list. Many
Of the Democratic district delegates
were also elected pledged to Foss.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
'lG SUFFRAGE MOVE
WOMEN TO THE NUMBER OF
10000 MARCH THROUGH
GOTHAM STREETS.
PARADE is MAMMOTH AFFAIR
Feminine Cavalry, Trousered, Booted
and spurred, Nesresses and Chi
nese Amazons Are Some Of the
Unique Features Of Procession.

New York, May 6.-In the biggest
suffrage parade ever held in America.
10000 women marched from Washing
ton square to Carnegie hall Saturday
afternoon. Nearly every one OF them
wore a 2s-cent hat adopted for the oc-
casion.
The most unusual feature OF the
procession were Miss Annie Tinker's
squad OF cavalry women in breeches,
boots and spurs; Mrs. Albert Pimp-
toms band OF negresses and Miss Myr-
tie Jin's squad OF Chinese women.
Miss Tinker and her cavalcade OF
eQuestriennes were mounted upon
beautifully caparisoned horses,
thoughtfully provided with binders.
This cavalry squad was comprised OF
the flower OF New York suffrage, and
in its ranks were Miss Inez MulhoI-
land. Mss Mabel Lee, the Chinese sui
fragist; Mrs. Padding Farnum. the
kifs. kiiisni rsc4s; cHsl AEs- g MIA
the cE.y headdress not q the ascent
denomination; 1t was a three-cornered
black straw with a tri-colored cock
ade in purple. green and white. and
cost almost 50 cents. The ladies' be-
gan to gather at Washington square
at three o'clock, and some three hours
later Mrs. Blatch gave the order to
march.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
AMUSEMENT BAN IS LIFTED
Resolution condemning Secretary VIII
son for Connection With Brewers
Congress Adopted.

Minneapolis. MINI, May 6.-The
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church reported to the gen.
eral conference of the church Friday
in favor of lifting the church ban from
dancing. card playing. gambling and
attendance at horse racing, theaters
and circuses.
ton the "a active bishops who formu-
lated the report declared that the
American people are too far advanced
longer TO be restricted by church
rules as to what their amusements
shall be. 1t is suggested that each
individual follow the dictates OF his
own conscience.
A representative from Missouri of.
fered a resolution condemning Secre-
tary Of Agriculture James Wilson ana
virtually threatening to vote against
the Taft administration. This was
adopted by vote Of 544 to 24l after a
sharp fight on the floor OF the conyen-
ton. An effort was made to have It
referred to a Epecial committee and
there was sharp debate before II
passed. The resolution was the out
growth Of the Brewers congress, OF
which Wilson was made honorary
chairman.
The resolutions were signed by
Rev. J. w. Anderson, Rev. W. p Bur
ris and Rev. w. E. Christy. all OF Mis-
souri,.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
ALLEN IS SCORED
PROSECUTOR ARRAIoNs BANDIT
AS CoLD-BLooDED MURDERER.
Lawyer for Slayer Declares Client Did
Not Shoot Until After He Had
Been Wounded.

Wytheville. Va. May 4.-Floyd Al
len. typical native of Virginia's isOlat-
ed hills. probably for the first time in
his life. has arrived at a realization OF
the determination OF the law when IL
deals with the man who has taken
human life
Six weeks ago. when he was found
guilty Of a minor offense. Allen and his
kin took the law into their own hands
and worked their guns until four OF
their prosecutors and an innocent
spectator we're dead.
At the opening of his trial Thursday
for the murder of Commonwealth At
torney William NJ. Foster. Allen,
propped up in an easy chair to ale
viate the pain OF his own wounds.
heard a new prosecutor thunderously
denOunce him as the arch-cOnspirator
in one Of the most atrocious crimes
In the history of the world.
]. c. Wysof. chief counsel for the
state. in his opening address charac-
terized the Allen gang as rufians. out
laws and cold-blOoded assassins. He
laid great stress on the charge Of con-
spiracy.
The opening address of Attorney r.
H. Willis for the defense was brief.
He declared his client had been the
victim Of gross exaggerations. He de-
MED that Allen killed Miss Nancy
Ayers; 1t was the bullets Of either
Clerk Dexter Goad or one OF his dep.
uties which killed her. he said. He
denied the existence Of a conspiracy
| and declared Allen did not draw his
own gun until after he had been shot
and then he drew 1t from his hiI
pocket, not from his vest pocket. be
meath the sweater.
Judge D. W. Bolen Of Hillsville
who had been Floyd Aliens counsel
took the witness chair and detailed
the shooting at the courthouse. Ht
declared that Claude Allen fired thT
| first shot
S. B. Weddell. a former resident o
Hillsville. said he saw Floyd AlleI
there the day before the tragedy. Al
len told him that day. the witness de
clared: Il will kill Bill Foster befor,
the sun goes down tomorrow Eight 1
l am convincted."
! Weddell said he had always been
close friend of the prisoner.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
TEN DEAD IN TEXAS STORM
Score Are Injured, Much Property
Damage Done in Cyclone and
Cloudburst.

San Antonio. Tex. May 3.-Ten per-
sons are known to have been killed. a
score injured and farm buildings over
wide area destroyed by a cyclone
and a cloudburst which swept over
the Rio Grande river country near
North Laredo Wednesday. Telegraph
and telephone wires were leveled be-
tween Laredo and Green.
Among the known killed is Grover
Nye. a wealthy planter of North La
redo. Three 2uen and children.
names unknown, were killed in the
house adjoining Nye's property. The
extensive ranch property Of ]. ]. Da-
Wis, the millionaire onion king Of
Texas. was complete , swept away.
and several Of his employees were
killed or injured.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
INTERESTING DATA
IN new REGISTER
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HIS.
ToRIcAL SOCIETY CONTAINS
STRONG STORIES.
SKETCH OF HON. UNDERWOOD
Review by A. B. 5aber Of Distin-
suished Sons Of kentucky Pro-
Vides Leading Feature Of
Current Issues.

FrRnkfort-The May number of the
Register of the Kentucky State His
tOEical society has been issued. IL
comprises so pages, all interesting
matter that will be nice TO pre-
serve in the records OF the society.
The principal contributors are Col j.
Stoddard johnson of Louisville. Hon.
W. W. Stephenson, OF HarrOdsburg,
George Baber, of Washington, A. {.
Quissenberry OF Hyattsville, Md, DR..
Thos. T. Pickett OF Maysyille and
Hon. l.. EFF. johnson, w. w. Long
moor. Prof. G. c. Downing and Mrs.
Ella II. Enwanger OF this city. Prob
ably the most interesting article, just
at this time. is that by MIR. A. B. Ba-
ber. on Joseph Rogers Underwood,
iurist. orator and statesman, of Ken
tucky. Il is a review, at close range,
OF the life OF one Of Kentucky's most
distinguished men. Other articles
are on the Recollections OF Jefferson
Davis; Col George Croghan, the hero
OF Fort Stephenson. and History Two
fold-then and Nov. by Mrs. Morton,
the editor of the Register.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
May Control Ohio Bridges.

The right Of the L. & n. to
own bridges across the Ohio river
at Henderson and at Cincinnati is
upheld by the court Of appeals in
case appealed from the Henderson
circuit court The higher court holds
that the statute prohibiting a rail-
road from owning more than one
bridge across a stream forming the
boundary line between kentucky and
another state was intended 10 pre-
vent one company owning all the
bridges at one point and says that
there can be no competition between
a bridge at Henderson and q bridge
at Cincinnati The l.. & n. was ia-
dicted at Henderson under Section
$40 OF the Kentucky statutes, on the
allegation that the railroad was cp-
Grating more than one bridge across
the Ohio river. The Commonwealth
also contended that the railroad was
violating Section 2Ol OF the constitu-
tion which prohibits carriers from
owning, operating or controlling COM
peting lines. The court of appeals
declares the statute was enacted to
prevent the destruction OF compet!-
tion in bridge traffic at points like
Louisville and Cincinnati, where
more than one bridge spans the
Ohio, and that to give the construc-
tion contended by the Commonwealth
would impose q hardship upon the
railroad and kindred corporations
and at the same time would be of no
advantage to the Commonwealth or
the citizens of tho state. The court
granted a new trial to Hugh Mere
dith, convicted i'm Bell county of kill
ing Andrew Saylor and sentenced to
the penitentiary for from two TO q
years. The court affirmed the SEN
tence given Edward and Estill Scott,
convicted in Fayette county of steal
ing coal from the c. & o. railroad
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
from one TO five years.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
Ing Of DaIrymsn Called.

ews has been received here Of the
h of Mrs. W. E. Smith, at the
hmond hospital. Mrs. Smith left
ere for Richmond. where she under
Fent an operation. from which she
had recovered nicely, until a. sudden
turn for the worse came upon her,
and her husband was notified, but
before he left, received the news of
her death. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Nui I -,hmond. but had been living
the past few years She
gree small children. No ar
"a. > have been made for the
fnnera 1T it is supposed that It will
take place in Richmond.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
Sixty cOnvIcts to 90 to EddyvlIIe.

AS the first step toward establish
ing a reformatory at Frankfort. where
the convicts under 80 will be confined,
so long-term prisoners were transfer
red TO the branch prison at Eddy
vile. Several guards. under the COM
mand of r. w. White and Sam Ly-
kins, deputy wardens, accompanied
them. None of the well known con-
victs. who attained notoriety by rea-
son OF their crimes, were transferred.
The law says that the confirmed GRIM
inals, OF those over 80, shall be con-
fined in the Eddyville prison. Thus
far, no convicts have been transfer
red on account of the contracts with
the prison contractors.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
OFFICERS HELD AS SLAYERs
Briggs and Hyers Must Answer for
Killing Of Blunt In Nebraska
Bandit Hunt.

PapIllion, Neb.. May 3.-Chief OF Po-
lice John e. Briggs OF South Omaha
and Sheriff A. A. Hyers of Lancaster
county were held to the grand jury
Wednesday on charges OF killing Roy
Blunt in the battle with bandits near
Gretna, sarpy county. March Is. John
c. Trouton was exonerated-
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
INDICTED ON BRIBE CHARGE
Member Of Maryland Legislature Ae-
eused Of Attempting to Buy
Votes on Option Issue.

Annapolis. Nd, May 2.-Thomas L.
Park, member Of the legislature from
Baltimore, was indicted on the charge
of attempted bribery in connection
with the statewide local option fight
at the last session OF the general as
sembly. He was released on $4,000
bail.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
VIII Test New Law.

A suit to test the recent act OF the
legislature providing for an additional
judge in Campbell county has been
filed here by Brent Spence. Of New
port. The ground on which the act
is attacked is that Campbell county
has not $1,000 population. whereas the
constitution requires that the popula-
tion be $4,000 before the county is en-
titled to an additional Judge.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
sHRINERs IN CONVENTION
Thousands Of Mobiles From Over coun-
try Gather at Los Angeles For
Yearly Meet

Los Angeles, Cal. May 6.-Some-
thing like 5000 visitors have come for
the yearly convention of the Mystic
Shrine, which opened here Saturday.
It is the largest meeting the organiza-
ton ever has held and the accommoda-
tions Of the city are taxed to the ut
most. The convention is scheduled to
adjourn on May IL, and the interven-
ing time will be taken up with auto
mobile trips and entertainments