davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Thomas Taylor Dies.

Thomas Taylor, Il colored porter, died
in st. Marks hospital yesterday morning
at the age of 70 years. He was a mem
ber OF the Is. r. o, L. and married. An
nouncemcnt of funeral arrangements viii
be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Mrs. Lois Brcsee Dead.

Mrs Lois Erosce died ut the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Smith. 1880
West Seventh South street, yesterday at
the age Of IS years. Funeral services viii
he held In Provo Tuesday afternoon and
intermeut Will be there in the Cts. cene-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
OFFER STUDENTS AS )
ESCORT TO WlLoS
.y Intcrnatlonal News Service.

RS International News service
WASHINGTON. Nov. N--ucn
Nicholas superintendent "I tns
ginia military institution At i.TaIs
has written Presiden,-clect w hso.
rcrinC the students oi ihat acd'',,' -,
an escort on Inauguration day. -
been claimed by some experts tias
Virginia cadets are tho most p.''s
drilled in the United states hV,
excepting the West Pointers
yyp, bonn AT stanton. big town
miles from Lexington. aud. 'ho"s'' .I'e
Is only Il stepson. :" to spcaN, ,.,'
cinians claim ia" right To escort
relative on the important daF-
The recent society events
brought out the season 5 moarS e,ns
evening clothes. Hart, 0cuIi i.
Marx lead the world, Gardner aa'
Co sell these clothes aud thcia
crssories. That's why they arc S1S
the business.
fAirestlEsmeuO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
UTAH TEACHERS HERE
FOR BIC CONVENTION
Continued from Page One.)

tend on account of being absent from the
city.
Convention headquarters have been es-
tablishod In the Hotel Utah The SeCre-
tary, Miss Ivy Williams Will have an Of
flee ut the desk IN the lobby OF the hotel.
where delegates will register The Sec
rctary's office viii be open from in the
morning untll Q in the evening during the
next llrnn 1aNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Athletics Feature.

Each OF the junior IiGh schools has
its athletic teams. They, with the
high school freshmen. form a league
for All ntcrscholsstic contests In
football. track. yolleyhall and basket
ball. 4 wholesome rivalry has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
BETTER PRINTING

Than We do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, 55-57 Postoffice place.
fAdv srliscmerD
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XVI.
The Judge Offers q Reward.

- Q
The news OF Charley Norton's muir
der spread quickly owe the county.
For two or three days bands OF armed
men secured the woods and roads,
and then this activity quite unpro-
ductive Of any tangible results ceased,
matters were allowed to rest with tho
constituted authorities, namely MI.
Belts. the sherifr. and his deputies.
No private citizen had shown
greater zeal than Judge Slocum Price.
One morning he found under his door
a folded paper:
You talk too much. Shut up. or
you'll go where Norton went"
A few moments later he burst in
on Mr.. Saul.
Glance at that, ny friend!' he
cried, as he tossed the paper on the
clerks desk. What do you make OF
1t. sir?"
We'll, I'd keep still"
The Judge laughed derisively as he
bowed himself out.
He established himself In his Of
flee. lie had scarcely done SO when
Mr.. Belts knocked at the door. The
sheriff came direct from Mr.. Saul and
arrived out OF breath, but the letter
was not mentioned by the Judge. lie
spoke OF the crops, the chance OF
rain, and the intricacies OF county
politics. The sheriff withdrew mysti.
fled, wondering why It was he had
not felt at liberty to breach the sub
jcct which was uppermost In his
mind.
His place was taken by Mr.. Pegloe
and on the heels of the tavern.keeper
came Mr.. Bowen. Judge Price re-
ceived them with condescension, but
back Of the con~descension vas al air
of reserve that did not invite ques.
lions. The Judge discussed the exten.
sion OF the national roads with Mr..
Pegloc, and the religion OF the Per
sian fire. worshipers with Mr.. Bowen;
he permitted a pause and they
retired as the sheriff had done with.
out sight of the letter.
The judges Office became a per.
feet Mecca for the idle and the curl.
Gus, and while he overfowed with
high.bred courtesy he had never
seemed so unapproachablc-never SO
remote from matters OF local and con
temporary interest.
Why don't you show 'em the let
tcr?" demanded Mr.. Mahaffy. when
they were alone. cant you see they
are suffering for 4 sight OF IT."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Y VAUGHAN kESTER

ly disappointed when the planter
manifested a disposition to play the
host and returned to the house with
them, where his presence was such
a hardship that Norton shortly took
his leave.
Issuing from the lane he turned his
face In the direction OF home. lie
was within two miles OF Thicket Point
when, passing a turn in the road. he
found himself confronted by three
men. One OF them seized his horse
by the bit. Norton had not even a
riding.whip.
Now, what do you wish to say to
me?" he asked.
I'VE wan your word that you'll
keep away from Belle Plain"
We'll. you won't get IT," respond.
ed Norton.
In the same instant one OF the men
raised his fist and struck the young
planter In the back of the neck.
You cur" cried Norton. as he
wheeled on him.
Damn him-let him have IT."
.
II was mid. afternoon OF the day fol.
lowing before Betty heard OF the at.
tack on Norton. She ordered her
horse saddled and was soon Out on
the river road with a groom In her
wake. Betty never drew rein until
she reached Thicket Point. AS she
galloped into the yard Bruce Caring.
ton rama from tho bpuCa
How is Mr.. Norton?" she asked,
extending her hand.
The doctor says he'll be up and
about inside az a week. II you'll wait
III tell him you are here"
Darlington passed on into the
house. lie entered the room where
Norton lay.
Miss Malroy Is here" he said.
"Betty?-bless her dear heart"
cried Charley weakly. Just toss my
clothes into the closet and draw up
a chair. There-thank you,
Bruce-let her come along in now"
and as Darlington quilted the room.
Norton drew himself up on the pit.
lows and faced the door. This Is
worth several beatings, Betty" he
exclaimed as she appeared.
He bent to kiss the hand she gave
him. but groaned with the exertion.
1nen he looked up into her iace ana
saw her eyes swimming with tears.
"What-tears?~ and he was much
moved.
"Its a perfect outrage" Betty
paused irresOlutely. "Charley-"
Yes. dear!"
Cant you be happy without me?"
No"
"l5ut you don't try TO be-"
NO use in my making any such
foolish effort. I'd be doomed to fail.
ure."
"Good-by. Charley-i really must
go"
He looked up y%earningly into her
face, and yielding to a sudden I'm,
pulse. she stopped and kissed him on
the forehead. then she fled from the
loom.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.
At the Church Door.

Tom found Betty at supper.
You were over to See Norton.
weren't you. Bet? How did you n
him?"
The doctor says he Will soon be
about again"
Betty, ] wish you wouldn't go
there ~again-that's a good giri!- he
said tacttully. and as he conceived IL,
~afrectionately. Betty glanced up
quickly.
why. Tom. why shouldn't / 60
there?"
1T might set people gossiping. /
reckon there's been pretty neat
enough. talk about you mt Charley
Norton" The planters o was con.
ciliatory In the extreme. he dared no
risk a break by any open show or
authority.
You needn't distress yourself, Tom.
| don't know that ] shall 20 there
again" said Betty indiferently,
.
At Thicket Point Charley Norton.
greatly excited. hobbsed into the II.
brary In search OF Darlington. lie
found him reading by the open win.
dow.
Look here. Bruce!" he cried. 'lt's
settled: she's going to marry me!
Can't you wish me joy?"
Darlington held out his hand.
You are not going to take any
risks now, you have too much to live
for" he said h%aitingly.
mo, I'm to keep away from, Belle
Plain" said Norton happily. she In
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

sists on that. Everything is to be
kept a secret until we are actually
married; It's her wish"
ITS to be soon. them" Darlington
asked, still haltingly.
Very soon"
There was a brief silence. Caring
ton, with face averted, looked from
the window.
Il am going to stay here as long as
you need me-" he presently said.
Miss Malroy asked me to, and then
| am going back to the river, where |
belong"
Betty ate supper with big steve
standing behind her chair and little
Steve balancing himself first on n
door.
The long French windows, their
curtains drawn, stood open She
wandered down to the terrace. There
was the sound OF a step on the path.
Betty turned. II was Darlington who
stood before her. his face haggard.
without a word he stepped TO her
side and took her hands rather rough.
~
What am | to do without your
his voice was almost a whisper.
What is this thing you have done?"
Betty's heart was beating with dull
%sickening throbs.
III you had only come" ste
moaned. Now | am going to he mar
ried tomorrow. am to meet him at
the Spring Bank church at ten
o'clock"
How car I give you up?" re said,
his voice hoarse with emotion. lie
put her from him almost roughly, and
leaning against the trunk OF a tree
buried his face in his hands. Betty
watched him for a moment in
wretched silence.
It's good by" he muttered.
She went to him, and, az he bent
above her, slipped her arms about his
neck.
kiss me" she breathed.
He kissed her hair. her soft cheek,
then their lips met.
= .
Another hot September sun was
beating upon the earth as Betty gal
loped down the lane and swung her
horses head In the direction OF Ra-
leigh. She would keep her promise
to Charley and he should never know
what his happiness had cost her.
Norton Joined her before he had
covered a third OF the distance that
separated the " plantation
We are to 60 to the church. MIR.
Bowen Will be there; l ARRANGED with
him last night; he will dive over
with his wife and daughter. Who viii
be our witnesses, dear"
- .
Afterward Betty could remember
standing before the church in the
fierce morning light: she heard Mr.
Bowen's voice, she heard Charley's
voice. she heard another voice-her
own, though she scarcely recognized
II.
I'm tie the horses. Betty" said
Norton.
lie had reached the edge OF the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

as the shadows deepened he was aware
that Betty was coming swiftly toward
him.
I'm shot" he said. speaking with
diff Guilty.
"Charley-Charley--" she mosned.
slipping her arms about him AID
gathering him to her breast.
He looked up Into her face.
ITS all over" he said, but as
much In wonder as in fear. but
knew you could come to me-dear--"
he added In a whisper.
She felt a shudder pass through
him. He did not speak again.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
(CHAPTER xlV-(ContInued).

The stranger, his business cOnclud.
ed, swung about IN his heel and
quilted the once Mr.. Saul, bending
above his desk, was making an entry
in one OF his ledgcrs. The Judge shut.
fled TO his side.
Who was that man" he asked
thickly. resting a shaking hand on
the clerks arm.
"That?-Oh, that was Colonel Fen.
tress was just telling you about"
Has he always lived here"
mo; he came into the county about
ten years ngo. and bought a place
called The Oaks"
Has he-a family" The Judge ar.
pearcd to be having difficulty with
his speech.
Not that anybody knows OF. Some
say he's a widower. others again say
he's an Old bachelor; but he don't
say nothing. The colonies got his
friends, TO be sure, but he don't mix
much with the real quality. one OF
his particular intimates Is a gentle
man by the name OF Murlcli."
The Judge nodded.
i've met him." he said briefly.
Acting on a sudden impulse, me
Judge muttered something about re-
turning later, and hastily quilted the
Office.
In the hall the judges steps dragged
and his head was bowed. he wac
busy with his memories. Then pas-
sion shook him.
Damn him-may God-for ever
damn him" he cried under nj,
breath, in a fierce whisper.
They finished supper. the dishes
were cleared away and the candles
lighted, when the Judge produced a
mysterious ieather-covered case. This
he opened. and Mahafry n Hannibal
saw that 1t held a handsome pair OF
du"line pistols,
Where did you get EN-, ludge?-
Oh. amt they beautiful" cried Han.
nibal. c%ircling about the table In his
excitement.
MY dear lad, they were purchased
only n few hours ago." said the Judge
quietly, as he began to load them.
.
Norton had ridden down TO Belle
Plain ostensibiy to view certain OF
those improvements that went SO far
toward embittering Tom Wares ex.
istenCe.
ID you think Belle Plain Is ever
going to look as II did. Charley y--as
we remember II when We were chill.
dren?" asked Betty.
+. why OF course. It is. dear, you are
doing womders!"
Ware stalked toward them. Hav.
Ing dined with Betty as recently an
the day before. ne contented himself
with a nod In her direction. h,s
greeting to Norton was a more am.
bilious undertaking
Il understand you've a new over.
SEER"
Then you understand wrong-Car.
rington's my guest" said Norton.
Hes talking OF putting In a crop for
himself les season. SO he's willing
TO help me make mine"
Going to turn farmer. Is he p.
asked Ware.
"So he says" Norton was extreme.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

"AiI In good time, Solomon" He
became thoughtful. Solomon. ! am
thinking OF Offering a reward for any
Information that will lead TO the dis
covery OF my anonymous correspond.
ent,' he at length observed with q
finely casual air. as II the idea had
Just occurred to him. and had not
been seething In his brain all day.
$50 BE CONT.NsySD.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Business Excuse.

"Why did you steal this young iady's
chatelaine watch?", asked the magis-
trate. severely.
From quite a usual motive" replied
The thief. Il had been very busy
and ] only wanted to take a little time
or"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Tact sometimes consists of knowing
enough not to know-tuo much.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

To stay young or 10 grow young, Garfield
Tea can help. 1t rejuvenstes both In looks
aud energy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

oaks when from the silent depths 0!
the denser woods came the sharp re-
port OF a rife. The shock OF the pui'
let sent the young fellow staggering
back among the messy and myrtle
covered graves.
For a moment no one grasped n
had happened. only there was Norton
\ who seemed to grope strangely among
Rhs graves. tie had fallen now. Even
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

A r friend is a person who listens
TO your troubles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

The fellow who depends entirely up
On luck Isn't to be dc uended upon.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
LOS ANGELES FIRE,

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ]. Al most every building in Ocean Park the pretty suburb of Santa Monica was destroyed by fire this week and several children are thought to have perished in the flames, which started in the Casino and spread rapidly to the costly cottages which lined the beach for a considerable llstance.
 When the fire was finally stopped through the combined efforts of the santa Monica department and the several engines which were rushed from this city, ani an attempt was made to account for the many people who had been driven from their homes. it was feared that over a dozen children had lost their lives A search of the surrounding country. since the fire, however, has resulted in the finding of five of the little ones at the homes of farmers, where hey wandered during the excite ment. Renewed efforts are now be ing made to locate the other missing ones, in the hope that they also escaped to places of safety. and are now awaiting the arrival of their parents.
 Besides the Casino, 225 other build ines were burned. practically all of hem being the summer homes of wealthy people who spend the hot season on the coast. All of the houses were occupied and many thous..lds of dollars worth of per soma! effects were destroyed with the
 r =; GC
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
UNCLE SAM STEPS IN.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept - All the troops al Fort Huachuca, situate 20 miles from the Mexican border are being rushed to the border upon orders from the war department Recent depredations by Mexican reb- els are believed to be the cause of sudden movement of the troops.
 CHEY ZINE, Sept. 6. - Company l. signal corps. have been ordered to proceed at once to the Mexican border
 WASHINGTON, Sept 6. - Ambas- sador to Mexico Wilson has been instructed to urge upon the Mexican government the dire need of troops 10 protect Americans in Northern Mexico, who have appealed to the department of state to tell the world of their danger.
 FL PASO, Sept 6. General Steever has received the report of skirmish between American troops and the rebels who crossed the boundary near Hachita
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
COMING UP.

WASHINGTON, Sept, l. Fol. lowing their preliminary first meet ins in this city, the Alaska railroad commission, which will study and report upon the coal and railroad problems in Alaska. left last night as per schedule for Seattle. where they will hold their frs, regular meeting as commission
 According to their plans, their stay in Seattle will b" brief, as they plan to leave there on Tuesday LC.t on the revenue cutter MeCuIio,h for Alaska, where they will spend not less than sixty days on the grounds, studying the matters upon which ,hcy are to report
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
A MURDER SYNDICATE?

/. WEST HAMMOND, Ind, Septi - The authorities are making a rigid investigation into the matter of the 20 mysterious deaths that have oc- cured in the dives of the city dur ing the past few weeks. Scarcely a day has gone by that one or more people have not been found dead in some dive in the Red Light district Most notable of these deaths was that of John Messmaker. a wealthy contractor of this city. who was found dead in a disreputable house yesterday morning. The police be lieve that there is a regular rlur der syndicate working here.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09

ing. and some trouble ensued. AT ter the unpleasantness was ended five of the Mexicans were dead and all of the Americans were feel ing a little better than usual
 FL PASO, Sept :. General Sieever has dispatched additional troops to Hachita to repel the sixth invasion of American territory with in the past month by Mexican reb els. Two hundred rebels arc camped along the international boun- dary, and their evident motive is to bring the United States into trouble with Mexico So far as the rebels are concerned, they will prob ably successful.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
A LITTLE "BUll."

LINCOLN. Neh.. Sept j. - Will ian J. Bryan in a speech last even iu% gave at least one Progressive Republican the highest of praise He declared that Governor Johnson of California, candidate for yice-presi- dent on the Roosevelt ticket. is easily the biggest man in the Pro sressive party. and said:
 T would rather see Johnson run ming for president and Roosevelt for Nice-presidcnt If Johnson were elected president would spend the remainder of my days praying that he did not die. lest Roosevelt sue. cced him and attempt to fill John sons shoes. which he never could q, ceptahly do"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
GOVERNOR WEST CONTINUES -
 TO PURGE PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Sept 3. Under Governor Vests campaign for a clean city. Miss Della Reed was this morn ing made a police sergeant to as sist in riding Portland of it's undc- sirable citizens
 PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-Thc gov ernor today ordered three local sa- looms to close their doors because they refused flat-footedly to com ply with the regulations. The pro prietors refuse to do this. and as the police are opposing the governor in every possible way. it is more than likely that they will not he forced to do as ordered
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
CLARK LIN SEATTLE E

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. = Governor and Mrs Walter E. Clark arrived from Nome today on the revenue cutter McCulloch, after having com pleted their tour through the terri tory via Dawson. Fairbanks and the lower Yukon. Mrs. Clark a reported to have recovered some what from her illness. but she is Hot vet we'll and will be placed un- der the care of physicians.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
TAFT TALKS TERRIBLY.

BOSTON, Sept. I. Speaking last night in Faneuil Hall, the cradle of liberty, President Taft attacked the Democratic house of represen- tatives for, attempting at the last session to limit the tenure of office of government employees He said that no government clerk should ever be discharged unless the government first provided a system of civil ser vice pensions to take care of them in old age
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
HE QUITS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I. - Senor Ricardo Atiaz, minister to the Unit. ed States from Panama. has rendered his resignation to President Arose mena. and announces that he will return to his home in the Isthmian republic as soon as his successor ar rives to relieve him. AtiaZ assigns private reasons for wishing to quit ihe diplomatic service.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
IN SYMPATHY.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept T. Jo- seph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti. the leaders of the recent strike among the textile workers in the factories here are being held upon the charge of murder. all the deaths during the strike being charged to them. The Socialists of Massa- chusctts are planning general strike in all branches of business. as a protest against the treatment accorded the strike leaders of Law renee
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
HAYNES GETS HIS.

NEW YORK, Sept. ]. - Cornelius c. Hayes, the police inspector who was in the Metropole hotel when Rosenthal was shot. but who, being in civilians clothes and off duty did nothing to intercept the mur derers of the gambler. was let down He now promises to disclose the facts that will prove that Rhinelan- der Waldo. the police commissioner is the man higher up in the New York graft cases. He will go be- fore District Attorney Whitman to- morrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
SICK OF IT.

BOSTON. Sept. :. NiCe-Presi- dent sherman is declared to be in an alarming physical condition to- day. and his withdrawal from the National Republican ticket is an nounced as a certainty. It is claimed that a Massachusetts man has been decided upon to replace sherman. and il is also said that Curtis Guild the great American journalist and soldier and late ambassador to Rus sia has been selected as the man.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
WANTS NONE OF IT.

NE WYORk. Sept G. Chair man Hilles, of President Taft's cam paign committee today made a form al demand that all Roosevelt electors be kept off the Republican electoral ballot in the state of New York, as Roosevelt is in no sense the candi- date of the regular Republican party. The Republican committee is formu- lating plan to force the Roose- welt electors to remain upon a ticket of their own
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
WIl SON TALKS.

BUFFALO, Sept. 9. Woodrow Wilson addressed the people assemb- led al the Labor Day celebration in this ,ity yesterday in the inter osls of his campaign He declar ed that the Progressive party faces in two directions toward tariff for revenue and of d high protective nature. and the trusts 10 be govern ed hy the head of the Progressive administration. He assaied the minimum wage proposition under the proposed government Of a commits. sion. as il wodld place the working man at the mercy of his employer through the work of the government pNUertS.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-09
BUT THIS ONE IS NOT,

EATON. Colo, Sept. 3. - After an absence of r. years, in which time he succeeded in accomplishing quite a fortune, Monte" Woodwork, who has long since been given up for dead returned today. Woodwork made his stake in Alaska. and the wife whom he has not seen for so long a time thought hubby was dead But he is back with the coin, and it's o. K. now,