davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
CHAPTER SI


Had the room been filled with men
Keith could have restrained himself
no longer Whatever her past might
be-. this woman appealed to him
strangely. he could not believe evil
of her. be would have died II need
be- In her defense. but as II was, the
ugly boast Of Hawley gave confidence
In tho final outcome Of this struggle 10
the dark, even possibility Of escape
for them all. The gambler. assured Of
being confronted merely by a frail
and not oyorscrupulous woman, had
ventured there alone: had stationed
his men beyond sound: had doubtless
instructed them Ia ignore any noise
Of struggle which they might oyerheaf
within II was these very arrange.
monts for evil which now afforded op.
pprtunlty. and Keith cropt forward.
alert and ready. his teeth clcnchcd.
his hands bare for contest. Even al.
though no surprised his antagonist. IL
was going 20 be a fight for life. he
knew Black Bart" broad .shouldercd.
quick as cat. accustomed 10 every
form OF physical exercise, desperate
and tricky, using either knife or gun
recklessly Yet II was now or never
for an Of them, and tho plainsmnn fcl,
mo- mercy. experienced no reluctance.
lie reached the table. and straight.
"hod up. silent, eXpoctRnt For az IN.
slant there was no further sound. no
evidence of movement In the room.
Ha"ley, puzzled by the silence. was
listening lnlontly IN an endoayor TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

She was newly married and ala
not know lit'lo biz about housckcep.
ing or shopping. and she was giving
her very FIRST order
= want 10 pounds of paraIyzcd so.
gar" She began with @ bu-Iucsslikc
air
"Ycsm Nu,'mur ,sce" replied
the grocer who know DTS business
Two cans OF condemned milk"
"Npam."
llc set down the pu'ycrilci sugar
and condensed milk
Au,th.ug more. manm7'
a pound OF DECORATED cocoouut
llc wrote rI.bly .dcsacatcd cocoa
nut"
"Ics 900 What ur,t9'
a bag OF fresh salt Be sure irs
fresh
Nothing more. maam7 We hay,
some nice hnH"rldish
NO" She said. "it would Dee OF n,
use to us We don't keep a horse
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
Worm Turned at Last on ironing
"Mis' Portly's" Voluminous
Skirts.

Aunt Cally belongs distinctly TO the
type OF born not made" laundressos
She loves ner ironing board exactly
so wide and just 30 long She wants
plenty Of blanket and sheet on II so
the embroidery stands out clear and
she carries her own piece Of beeswaR
around In her apron pocket Maybe
the magic IL In that piece OF wax. for
she has carried II always, II seems
Tho irons work wen for her because
she selects them at Just the right
heat and then she administers little
pat which she calls "tasein EN-.
applies little wax and on they 60
making the linens look as II they were
polished.
But Aunt Cally. like other artists.
has not escaped trials. She likes TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

wildcrod and didn't bring him here
with yous"
why should l?' nnd the man stepped
forward, his eyes on her. his
hands twitching with a desire 10 clasp
her to him yet restrained by some un.
deilngblo power while believed
your brother story. | could have play
ed the good Samaritan most beautiful.
~, but after ! talked with Willuughby
! prefer him At a distance"
My brother story DO you mean
10 insinuatu you doubt his being my
I brother He told you that2"
tie gave up the whole trick You
can't trust a kid like that. Christie A
couple Of drinks will loosen his ton.
que, and put you In wrong Come. now
! Know II ALL be reasonable"
Apparently the girl had lost her
rover " speech. staring blindly at the
lace Of the man before her. as "A bird
meets the slow approach OF snake
Keith could see her lips move. but
making no sound. ilawley evidently
interpreted her silence as hesitation.
N'A'' 10 w hln l'hl lN'tlllUks
"icu see whore you are at now.
Christie" he went on swiftly. But
you don't need To be afraid. I'm going
10 be friend to you. and you can be
mighty glad you got rid Of Wllloughy
so easily Why. | can buy you dia.
monds whore he couldn't give YOU a
calico dress Come on. let's stop this
I
back there In the stage, and the more
i've thought about YOU since the
Cra2lrr i've got when succeeded In
humping Willuughby dry, and discoy
cred You wasn't his sister a. all. why
that settled the matter. came down
here after you, love you. do you un.
derstand that And what's more.
intend To have YOU"
lie reached out, and actually grasp.
ed her but. In some manner. she tore
loose, and sprang back around the
end Of the table. her checks flushed.
her eyes burning
Don't touch me, don't dare touch
me-" she painted You lie. Fred VII.
loughby never told you that II you
come one step nearer, III scream, III
call your men here. I'm tell them the
kind Of cur you are"
lie laughed leaning over toward
her, yet hesitating, his eyes full Of ad
miration Her very fierceness appealed
To him, urged him on
"Oh, ! wouldn't In the first place
they probably wouldn't hear. for they
are camped down IN tho corral. sus
pectcd YOU might be something Of
tigress, and preferred to fight It out
VIII you alone Then, oven n they
did hear. there would be no lrter
ference-l'ye got those fellows trained
too well for that Come on. Christie:
you're helpless here"
Am -"
Yes. you are"
lie took a step toward her. hls hands
flung out With one quick movement
she sprang aside and extingulshed the
lamp, plunging the room into instant
darkness. A few red Goals glowed
duly IN the fireplace. but all else was
dense blackness Keith heard tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

a Wichita society matron aud church
leader while In one Of that cltyS drug
stores noticed an advertisement tell
ing OF the supcrlaliyo qualities OF u
now summer drink Thinking she
might be benefited by II. she ordered
a glass The first taste was rather
sharp and hot, and looking mp suspi
cIously she inquired II the drink was
safe
Safe" Indignantly replied tho
clerk, why. should sny Do WAS safe
All the policemen In town come her,
70 drink it."-Ransas city star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
G.. p %
90 80 z g5' "a
When Aunt Cally Gave Up

see her work grow and has pride In
counting the number OF pieces she can
do In day.
The trouble ia. sho has washed a
long time for woman Of tremendous
proportions and she has become dis
couraged.
Portlyl" she announced the other day
Why, how can she get along with
out you7 About ten years you have
done her washing. isn't ~"
"fas'm, don't known what she
goin' do, But, jes cain stan It no
longer. Tell de truth, jes' lief I'M
take Il trip round dc world es 10 iron
one o. her skirts"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

In a recent debate at the Wichita
high school the woman suffrage
amendment was under discussion.
"lt would hr uuVise tu give woman
the ballot" declared budding Daniel
Webster in attacking the proposition.
Woman could not bc relied upon To
exercise good Judgment In voting She
changes her mind Gar too often"
The next speaker WIS q young vo.
man She arose and east a plying
glance at her opponent
u would Ike 10 ask my honorable
opponent" she coocd rVccuy. "if be-
ever tried TO change q womans mind,
once 10 was made up'"
The young woman got the decision,
Kansas city Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

This incident happened al camp.
when "a corporal who was making up
his utIons. was approached Boy tao
tent orderly. and the latter suggested
a change In the dietary
'Wc should like TO have some rhu
barb" he said.
You may have g." replied the cor
poral. who with pencil ana paper then
commenced gygg TO record the order
he began "Ru. hastily abandonur
that for "Rcu." and then put Roo
and 'Rhcu." respectively Thorough
ly cNnsrcrutcd at that tho corporal oN
claimed "Rubub be- bowed Nou'll
have cabbage London Telegraph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

The fashion Of keeping little dogs
as objects OF luxury Is not at all mod.
orn Both Greek and Roman women
used TO have small pet dogs. over
which they made ms much fuss as
does u fashionable lady OF today over
her poodle.
Even men, usually foreigners. wero
not ashamed % stroll about the Ro-
man streets carrying dogs In their
arms. Il In said THAI julius Caesar.
once seeing some men thus occupied.
sarcasiically inquired Of them II the
women OF their country had no chill.
dIcu Ave Maria
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

4 city hunter. rtggcd out In a cor
duroy suit double peaked cap. leg
glngs. and other picturesque para
phcrnalla. engaged a small country
boy as guide
The gNO were greatly asionlshcd
when rabbit jumped out from be-
hind a log. looked about. and dropped
over as II dead
There isn't mark on H." ox'
claimed the sportsman.
No" replied the boy 4 guess he
must have laughed himself 10 death. 70
Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

They lived in % little town adjacent
20 Pittsburgh. Hubby WAS trying "a
jolly wiicy along and make her forget
that sho wanted new summer suit
Now said he che town commit
tee Is Offering n prize for the prcttlost
lawn"
What Ia that TO NEE"
why don't you enter the contcat?'
You know ! haven't had lawn Il
Ave years haven't even a glnghan
that Is NJ 10 wear"
Moral: You can't take their mind
on the subject OF dress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
She Knew

Go on" said Mrs. wilkins, scoru'
fully. when some one read out from
an evening paper: Last year lO,2i7,.
100 working days we're lost through
labor disputes Go on" calculated
the excellent lady, everybody knows
that there are only 1856 days in u
year"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
Beat IT,

This q O'Clock system that tho
French have adopted must be great
relief 90 heads Of families"
why"
"lt viii be so much more suggest.
I've 10 yell twcnty,lhrec' at the youns
womcn's bcaus than 10 say something
about IL being II o'clock"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

Mrs SIranger-"Can you tell me who
that stout, blond man Is over theIe'
He liz the worst soft sonper ever
met"
Dowagor He Is my husband
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

lie who knows that secrets and vir
tues are In the ground. the waters tho
heavens. and how 10 come at these
enchantments-is the rich and royal
man.-Emerson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

movements Of IIawley. as he felt his
way uncertainty along the table
swearing as he failed to nnd the girl
Then. like a shadow. he glded through
the partly open door into the room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26

Rctr.buton ia something we are
morally certain will ovcrtake other
people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
UNSIGHTLY ITCHING
ECZEMA ON FACE
Suffering Indescribable. Sleep
WeIl-nigh Impossible. Resinol
Cured Her.

A minister's wife, Mrs. H. w. Norton,
of Patten, Me, tells of her remarkable
cnre by Resinol in the following letter.
dated April 4, 1912: Last August / had
) very annoying case of eczema, spread
ine ali over the side of my face and fore
load. Naturally this was most dishgur
ing. The itching n burning were In
describable. Only those who have tx
perienced 1t can understand. Sleep was
well-nigh impossible, as | could only
soo+he my skin with cooling lotions.
when the doctor gave me Reslrol
Ointment, telling me to use 1t freely. there
was a decided improvement over the uIi-
siehtIy salves which l had used. Raslnol,
ha wing more body and of n texture AMI
color almost like human flesh, soothei
and aIlayed the suffering. quieted the
nerves and helped me to forget the embar-
BASEMENT Of my unsightly appearance.
NV trouble lasted about two mouths. and
The doctor and many of 10Y friends ex-
messed surprise that | was free from II
IN 40 short a time. / attribute my cure
10 free and faithful use " Resinoi Dint-
ment.'
Resinol Ointment stops itching instant
lv and with the aid II Resipoi Soap Is
tbe ideal healing application not only for
eczema, but for other skin e-Iptions,
pimples blackbeads, dandrtft, burns,
scalds, sores, boils. ulcers and piles. Your
druggist recommends and sells ResinOl
Soar (25c) and Resinol Ointment t55e and
sfl. but for n generous free sample of ,.Hch
write TO Dept, "a, Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO
WAD THAT STRUCK TAFT

WASHINGTON, May S0.-There seems
to be a difference of opinion as to
whether or not an attempt was made
In Rutherford, N. j., to assault Presi-
dent Taft. Some authorities declare
that 1t was the exuberance of a small
boy, who, during the moment of ap-
plause, threw a newspaper into the air.
The wind caught 1t and carried it to.
ward the President. brushing it past
his face.
Others allege that the paper, which
had been soaked in water, was aimed
directly at the Presidents head. There
were rumors afoat that Chief Wilkie, Of
the secret service, was investigating In
Rutherford. This is, however, denied.
for those in position to know declare
that Wilkie is in New York city, not on
an investigating trip but on other busi-
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Wilson MOI Heard of in
M0ntana's Convention

BUTTE, Mont, May 3o.-Clark forces
overwhelmed the Democratic State con-
~yention yesterday. and Montana's eight
delegates 60 t. Baltimore instructed to
support the speaker for the presidential
nomination as long as the majority be-
neyes he has a reasonable chance to be
nominated. The names Of Woodrow Will
son and Judson Harmon were not men
toned.
The delegates are United States Sen
ator Henry l.. Meyers. Governor Edwin
L. Norris, Il. ]. Walsh. of Helena; r. r.
Purcell, of Helena; W. ]. Johnson, of
Anaconda; o. C. Cato, Of Miles City; M.
e. Baldwin, of Kalispell; D. j. Coffee,
OF Missoula.
The resolutions denounce the lowering
Of the standards of political campaign
ing illustrated by ~posthumous brawlins
between the President of the United
States and the ex-President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
OF BRIDE
IN BARROW TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 30-Bert
Franklin resumed his story of alleged
plotting to bride and execution of the
plot In the barrow case yesterday. Ac-
cording to Franklin he went TO the grill
room of the Hotel Alexandra to meet
barrow on the night of November 20, the
day on which George N. Lockwood's
name was drawn from the jury wheel
as a prospective Mcnamara juror. He
had found barrow there In company with
Lincoln Steffens. He was asked to sit
down and v something to drink. +
While they were waiting for the walter
to return with the drinks barrow took
from his pocket a paper remember. this
is Franklin's story, and the defense says
1t is a highly colored romance) and, I'M
folding 1t, showed 1t to franklin with
the remark, That looks better"
What did he do with reference to the
paper?" asked Prosecutor Ford.
He called my attention to two names
appearing on that paper" responded
Franklin.
What two names?"
George N. Lockwood was one of
them" was the answer.
The other name was not disclosed.
Before the Lockwood bribery was
reached Ford took Franklin over the re-
mainder of the story of the Balm bribery
and introduced in evidence the deposit
slip of the First National Bank for the
81 900 check barrow wrote for Franklin
and which Franklin said was to go to.
wards the Balm bride. Franklin's check
for $500 against his own account on the
an ~ date NAxtaYaBA.Hc ma. adAItf.I L.
evidence and the bank book was filed for
identification.
Franklin said he paid Rain $500 of the
$500 he checked out on the night of No
vember 8 and reported to barrow the next
day that Balm had accepted the money.
Franklin testified in general terms to
having discussed Balm and Lockwood
with barrow, but he was hazy as to
date. The effort Of the prosecution is
to onnec barrow at every possible
point with Franklin's bribery of jurors,
but the one instance of the Alexandria
grillroom was the only one in which
Franklin could fix the date definitely.
Z Continuing his testimony. Franklin
said It was on November 26 that he went
to see lockwood again, told him his
name had been drawn from the Jury
wheel and informed him he was in a
position" to pay him $500 cash at once
and $500 more as soon as the trial
ended II Lockwood succeeded IN getting
on the jury and having done that voted
for the %acquittal of j. B. Mcnamara.
Lockwood. Franklin said. wanted time
to think bou 1t. Franklin arranged
for Lockwood to come to his Office the
next afternoon, Monday.
The court adjourned at that point.
There will be no session today and
Franklin's direct examination will be
resumed tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
WILL ENLIST WOMEN
OF u. S. IN WORLD PEACE

PARIS, May 30.-The first general meet
ing of the European section of the Car
.negie Foundation for International Peace,
presided over by Leon Bourgeois, minister
of labor, was concluded last night at the
banquet at which members of the com
mission, representing all the countries of
Europe, were present.
Baroness Bertha o suttner. of Aus
.tria, made an eloquent address, urging the
women of the world to labor for the
peace of the world. She said she was
on her way to San Francisco to attend
the congress of the Federation of Ameri-
can Women's Clubs, and she would ask
the American women to follow up what
they had accomplished for America by
joining with their European sisters in a
campaign for world friendship and world
peace.
II shall try to put In notion said the
Baroness, "a new and great force In up
lifting to good all mankind, and that
force is found in the federated American
women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
CLARK SWAMPS WILSON
IN ARIZONA PRIMARIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 30.-Early in
complete returns from the Democratic
State primaries yesterday indicate that
more thar th~ree-fourths of the voters IA
vored Champ Clark over Woodrow Will
son for the Presidential nomination. Six
Clark delegates were elected and Reese
M. Ling, of Phoenix, a strong Clark ad-
herent, was elected national committed
man over Eugene Brady O'Neill. also
of Phoenix.
The vote was not heavy in the State
owing to the almost certainty that Clark
would win. In each of four delegate
districts there was only one candidate.
The strongest fight was In Maricopa, the
most popuious county Of the State, OF
which Phoenix is the county seat. Ed
L. Shaw won over I. F. Wolfe by a
small majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT
MEN BUSY
Take Immediate Steps to
Follow Up Ad-
vantage. :
WHITING, IN TRENTON,
SEES THE DELEGATES
Primary Result Means New Re-
publican National Committee
man from State.

Triumphant over the decisive Roose-
welt victory in the New Jersey primaries,
Borden D. Whiting. chairman of the
Roosevelt League. is in Trenton today
comforting with the delegates to the
Republican National Convention.
Complete returns give the colonel a
majority of about 1900 and all the
rs delegates. Only Hunterdon and SOM
erset counties went against him on the
preferential vote.
Roosevelt's W vote led his delegates,
but there is no district in the state
where they nave not a comfortable
plurality. The lowest recorded Is In the
Fourth Congressional District, where the
lead of the Roosevelt delegates is oniy
400. 1t was in the Fourth that Taft
carried two counties.
Means Now Committeeman.
The Roosevelt victory not only means
that twenty-eight delegates from this
State will support him for the nomina-
ton at the Chicago convention, but that
there also will be a new member OF the
Republican national committee from
New Jersey.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
has been the Republican national COM
mltteeman for years, and is now a vice.
chairman of the committee Of arrange
ments for the national convention.
Severa prominent men already have
been mentioned for the post of national
committeeman, among them Borden ID.
whiting, former Senator Everett Colby,
former Governor Franklin Fort and for
mer Governor Stokes.
Wilson Has Twenty-four.
AS the term of Senator Frank D.
Briggs will expire next March ana MS
successor will be chosen in the Septem-
Der primaries, the Progressives, through
their present success, will be enabled to
put up a strong fight against the Or
ganization candidate.
Although the returns on the Demo-
cratic side are still incomplete, owing
to the fact that Governor Wilson had
no opposition and that many election
boards consequently neglected that part
of the balloting. Governor Wilson Will
have twenty-four of the twenty-e eight
delegates to Baltimore.
His preferential vote in the State Is
in the neighborhood of 10000. When he
was elected In 1910 he polled 1856 S2.
Bryan, unpopular as he was in New Jer-
sey. polled in the zoos presidential cleo
ton 1872 67 votes. That was consider
ably more than three times what Wilson
had Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Bridge Tender Loses Job

BRIBLLE, May 3O.-The construction
OF the new dra wbridge over the Manas-
guam River at this place has led to the
removal OF Charles Woolley. who has
been, the operator since the first draw
bridge was erected over the river thirty
years ago. The change is made owing to
the fact hat Woolley is not q master
OF the intricacies of electricity. by which
the new bridge is to be operated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Political Plot
H1tchedin NJ.

SUMMIT, May 30.-While the regular
ballot boxes here were turning out
Progressive victories there was one, held
in reserve at the home of Thomas o'Neill
for emergency use, which served quite a
different purpose. When Mr.. O'Nein re-
turned from the polls he found that his
prize white Leghorn hen had Matched out
a brood Of five chicks in the box. The
pedigreed chicks were straightway named
Taft, Roosevelt, La Toilette, Wilson and
Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Five Ministers in Family

NEW YORK, May 3o.-A feature of the
commencement exercises yesterday at the
General Theological Seminary was the
graduation of Walter Owl Kinsloving, a
son of Bishop Kingsloying, of Texas,
who presented the diplomas. His en-
trance into the ministry will make FIVE
members of the family in the ministry
of the Episcopal Church. two Of whom
are bishops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Pledged to Taft
and 425 to Colonel
But Presidents Managers Say He Has 81 Delegates More Than
Observation-Disclosures Estimate Also Gives Clark
$50 and Wilson PAT Thus Far.
WASHINGTON. May 30.

~TvHE New Jersey primaries mark the practical ending of the big fight on
Il = the Republican side AM TX the alignment. Only twenty-five delegates re-
main to be chosen. On the fac of the returns tabuated by the Taft
New Jersey leaves Taft with 81 votes, or 81 more than Is necessary fol
the nomination ad Roosevelt with -49 o r 1n less than necessary. The number
or pledged for Taft and o contested is sH; the number instructed or
pledged for Roosevelt and not contested is 4@.
New Jerseys AM Texas have increased Governor Wnsonss strength b GA votes
Speaker CLARK has a9 Governor Wilson 2 a. Mr. Underwood 81 Governor Harmon
S. and other candidates 3D. with 1s un instructed I'M uncertain. There are still
1854 delegates to be elected.
Here are the figures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Article. You Don't Csc

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