davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

discover any evidence OF life Little
by little he comprehended the situa'
ton. and decided upon his own ac'
ton. The fugitiyes were aware OF his
presence. and would prevent his
crossing the stream. yet they weo
not at all liable to return to this side
and thus reveal their Identity. To
attempt any further advance would be
madness. but he felt perfectly secure
from molestation 80 long as he re-
NAMED quietly on the north shore
TO keep back; the very fact that the
men firing kept concealed was proof
positive that they simply wished to be
left alone They were not afraid OF
what no knew now. only DESTROYS OF
not being seen. Confident as 10 this,
he retreated openly. without making
the slightest EFFORT to conceal his
movements. until he had regained the
scene Of murder In evidence OF the
truth OF his theory no further shots
were fired and although he watched
that opposite sand bank carefully. not
the slightest movement revealed the
presence OF others That every mo.
ton he made was being observed by
keen eyes he had no doubt but this
knowledge did not disconcert him,
now that he felt convinced fear OF re-
yealment would keep his watchers at
a safe distance Whoever they might
be they were evidently more anxious
TO escape discovery than he was fear
full OF attack and possessed no desire
70 take his life, unless II became
necessary 20 prevent recognition
They still had every reason TO believe
their attack on the wagons would be
credited to hostile Indians. and would
consider II far safer TO remain con.
csaled, and thus harbor this supposi.
ton. They could not suspect that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
DIFFICULTY In
GROWING MELONS
Leaf Blight Ia Most Common OF
CantcIoups TroubIeo-
May DO Checked by
Spraying.

when blight attacks the cantaloupe
then tho hopes OF the grower willis, nv
well as the leaves OF his plant-lt IN
usually a hard case to cure.
Laf blight II the most common OF
cantaloupe troubles. The leaves be
come covered with light, to dark
brown, generally circular spots. which.
Increase In size and finally cOalesce
resulting In complete whiting anu
curling OF the leaves.
The spots commonly show fine aud
rather indistinct concentric markings
such as are found In the common
altcrnaria blight Of the potato. The
leaf stalks and vines are so affected.
The blight il caused by fungus
which may at least be checked by
spraying with bordeaux,
The first application should be made
when the vines are from ~ to rs
inches long and then every two weeks
during the season.
The bordeaux mixture should be Of
the usual strength-six pounds OF blue
stone and six pounds OF lime to 90 gal
Ions of water.
The greatest care should be taken to
get down on the under side OF the
leaves with the spray, Use hand
pump on small plots with fine spray
II this does not save them nothing
will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

smiling up Into his own held peculiar
fascination for him, gripping him with
a strange feeling OF familiarity. touch
Ing some dim memory which failed
to respond. Surely he had never seen
the original. for she was not one to
be easily forgotten. and yet eyes.
hair, expression. combined to remind
him OF some one whom he had seen
but could not bring definitely TO mind
There were no names on the locket,
no marks Of Identification OF any kind,
yet realizing the sacredness OF II.
Keith slipped the fragile gold chain
about his neck and securely hid the
trinket beneath his shirt
II was noon by this time, the sun
high overhead. and his horse. with
dangling rein, still nibbling dalntily
at the short grass There was no reu.
son for his lingering longer lie swept
his gaEe the length and breadth OF the
desolate valley. and across the river
over the sand hills All alike appear.
ed deserted, not a moving thing being
visible between the bluffs and the
stream, Still he had the unpleasant
feeling OF being watched. and II made
him restless and eager to be away
The earlier gust OF anger the spirit
OF revenge, had left him, but II had
merely changed into dogged resolu'
ton TO discover the perpetrators Of
this outrage and bring them to Justice
for the crime The face In the locket
seemed TO ask It OF hin, and his ma.
turo urged response But he could
hope TO accomplish nothing more
here and the plninsman swung him.
horses head eastward, and rode
away. From the deeply rutted trail
he looked back TO wher the fire stu
smoked in the midst OF that desolate
silence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
Aeroplans 10 Simple.

The working parts OF the modern
nylng machine are Infinitely fewer In
humber than those OF the automobile.
the motor boat. the railroad locomo
tive or the steamship. Far more com
pleI Ia the operation OF a high. powered
motor car than that OF high-powered
aeToplane. Far more delioRtely Rd'
ius'ed are the thousands Of parts OF
the steam or electric locomotive than
the mechanism Of the flying machine
II IL this very simplicity OF construe
ton and operation that has enabled
the aeroplane TO Guido IN continuous
motion every other known form OF
conveyance. except steamers. motor
boats and sailing ships. and these
last named are able TO maintain their
motion only because OF their huge
driving mechanism. out Of all proper
lion 70 the bulk that 10 propelled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

II IL well TO remember that many
plants which once were used as veg
etaeles have been allowed to drop out
OF our bills OF fare. Our forefatherS,
for Instance. sometimes dined on elder
top and burdock root, and the early
shoots OF the hop were considered a
great delicacy and were cooked and
eaten as asparagus Walter Jerrold
In DIS Highways and Byvnys In
Kent recalls a time when kentlsh
children could tell Of many pleasan,
hours spent among the hedges Ia
teareh OF the wild hop top and OF
the wholesome suppers made upon the
well earned treasure ero they learned
to mink their food the better for be.
ing rare and costly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

bushel Of corn eaten. but because Of
this too many farmers feed too much
corn.
Tho cream separator has greatly re-
duced ssours in pigs because the Hkim
milk can always be fed while sweet
when the SOW Of good type has
proven herself n prolific breeder. an
economical feeder. and good mother.
II Ia n good plan TO keep her several
years.
The mature SOW requires only food
for maintenance. while the growing
one needs food for growth. Further
more the older one will have an appe-
lite for waste that a young one would
not care for.
Exercise will help make that streak
Of lean and streak Of fat that Ia de-
sired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
SUPERIOR DAT
SEED ESSENTIAL
Good, Plump Variety wiii Germi.
nate Rapidly and Get
ViGoroua Start-Best
Land Needed.

By W, NJ. kELlND
There In more light and Inferior oat
seed plpanted than any other causes n
OF small grain. Poor seed causes a
low yield OF oats every time. The
actual cost OF improved seed In very
low compared with the increased
yields that come from it's use.
by good seed do not mean eI-
tremely highpriced seed that Is ad
vertlsed TO produce 100 bushels OF oats
to the acre but good plump seed that
will terminate rapidly and get Wig
orous start early In the spring. We
seldom see large crop OF Oa.B
threshed from field that makes n
poor start In tho aprlng.
have found that II pays big re-
turns TO select one acre OF the best
land 10 grow seed oats on each year
and to keep this crop Tor seed only
and to buy new seed every two
or three years 20 plant on this acre
plot.
Under ordinary conditions ! believe
that we should change CAT seed eyelS
three or four years. for there In no
farm crop that will thrive better when
moved from one locality to another
than oats. or that will deterlorato
faster when grown ON the same farm
year after year. OF course proper
seed selection viii help TO oyert ono
this tendency. but few farmors tako
that prccaution
Closely linked with tho good seed
question comes that u selecting or
planting healthy seed, and | hayo
found II good plan to treat all oat
seed with formalin before sowing. to
XIII the smut spores and insure healthy
seed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
A Narrow Escape.

! was once urging bachelor"
says George AIDE, TO remain at the
club ior game OF cards. but he In
sistea That he must call upon a lady
friend ! finally said:
DON'T you know II is dangerous
for man to call upon a lady after he
has been drinking'"
That's so, said my bachelor friend
as DO took on his hat and topcoat'
Many man has become engaged TO
be married. in such circumstances
The Sunday Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER ~
An Arrest

IN NfFc'
The Santa Fc trail was far too OK.
posed to be- safely travelled alone and
10 broad daylight. but Keith consid
ered II better to put sufficient space
bdVeen himself and those whom no
fSt confident we're still watching his
movements from across the river.
How much they might rircady suspl
ckn bis discoveries he possessed no
means Of knowing yet. conscious Of
their own guilt. they might easily feel
s6er " he were also put out Of tho
WY He had no anticipation Of open
attack, but must guard against treach
en-. A. he rode. his eyes never left
those faraway sand dunes. although
he perceived no movement no black
do even which he could conceive to
be a possible enemy Now that he
possessed ample time for thought the
situation became more puILling This
tugedy which he had accidentally
stumbled upon must have had n cause
ober than blind chance II was tho
elimination Of plot. with some rea.
son behind more important than ordi
nsry robbery Apparently the wagons
contained nothing OF value. merely tho
cbthlng provisions. and ordinary
utensils Of an omigrant party MOI
had the victims pockets been care
fdly searched only tho mules had
been taken by the raiders. and they
v0uh BE- small booty for such q
crime
To ne CONTINUED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
SYNOPSIS

Jack Keith virginian now Dor.
der piAinsman. Ia riding along tho Santa
70 trail on the lookout Tor roaming war
parties OF savaEes He notices a camp
hre at a distance and then sees team
attached 60 wagon and At full gailop
pursued by men on ponies
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
DOUBLE TRACKS ON
MICHIGAN-AVE. PROMISED

In a meeting of the West Michigan
ave- Improvement association, IN
Fields hall. Michigan and Livernois-
ayes, Monday evening, A. ID. 3. Van
Zandt, speaking for the ID. u. II !.
promised that his company will
double-track the car line in Michigan
ave-, from Livernois-aye-, TO the city
limits and pave between the tracks
as soon as the city moves the curbins
back a sufficient distance. 10 allow
room for other traffic. The assooia-
ton Endorsed the plan and will urge
the aldermen of the west side wards
TO use their influence TO have the
curb removed
Maynard ID. Follin, stated TO the as
ISOLATION. that the city would be Civ.
ing away valuable concession II the
company were permitted 10 double
track. He said the d. r.. r., is now
preparing another franchise for sub
mission 10 the voters Aid. Thomas
Gilman and Frank j. Mason made
brief speeches.
The association adopted a resolu
ton advocating sprinkling and sweep
ing Michigan-ave, instead OF flushing
as done al present. Fifty-one new
members were taken into the organ
ization.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
GEORGE v DEARING ACCUSED
OF AIDING IN WRECKING
ALBION NATIONAL BANK
Third Member of Family to Be
Indicted; Father and
Brother in Prison.
UNDER ARREST IN DETROIT
Latest Defendant Declines to
Discuss Case Ten Counts
Against Him.

George v bearing. who was assist
ant cashier of the Albion National
bank, when 1t was closed by the bank
ing commissioners, arrived in Detroit
! Tuesday noon, in custody OF deputy
United States marshal. His arrest dis
closed the identity of one Of the four
persons against whom the grand jury
on Monday returned indictments thai
We're suppressed.
Palmer NJ. bearing, who was cash
Ter OF the bank and Henry Nj. Dearing,
his son. who was connected with the
Cook Manufacturing Co., are serving
sentences In the federal prison III Forl
Leavenworth for wrecking the banK'
and Miss Addie NJ Hollan. their stem.
ographer, is in the Detroit House OF
Correction, for aiding them.
Beyond admitting that he was an
officer of the bank at the time when
is was closed Geo. V. bearing, also
son OF Palmer NJ, refused 10 make
any statement when he arrived az the
federal building in Detroit.
Il have nothing TO say" he replied
10 the question whether he cared 10
make any statement, and he inmed
lately resumed reading a copy oil the
indictment returned against him by
the grand jury.
There are 10 counts in the indict-
ment, all involving alleged fraudulent
credits in the account OF the Cook
Manufacturing Co. with the failed
bank. The earliest one of these Gu
tries is dated Aug. 80, 1909. and the
amount is $4,000 other entries are
Nov. 10. 1909, $4,000; Feb. l, 1910,
$4,000; March 2S, 1910. $4,000: May
10, 1910, $4,000; July 8, 1910, $4,000,
and June %, 1910. $4,000.
AS United States District Judge A.
C. Angel is in Bay City, Bearings
hearing cannot be held for day or
two until the judges return. Mean.
while unless he can furnish $4,000 bail
he will have to remain in the county
jail
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
SAYS CHARITY WORK
MUST BE CENTRALIZED

II. d. Udell, the new secretary OF
the Associated Charities. has taxed
up his new duties and hopes to he
familiar with the local situa;ion with
in a week or so. He came TO Detroit
fom Waterbury, Conn, where he was
manager OF the Associated Charities
of that city.
In speaking of his work in Detroit,
Mr. Udel said that he couldn't say
as yet whether he would introduce
any new ideas here, as he was not ac-
quainted with the methods OF those
who had preceded him IN office. lie
said. however, that he was in hearty
accord with the present operation ct
charities in this city. He thinks there
is much TO commend in the plan
whereby families of non.support pris-
oners in the House of Correction get
percentage OF their earnings while
they are iD prison.
THE big thing in charity work,
said Mr.. Udell. lis TO get IL central
lied. that is, in one place, where 1t
can be handled without duplication.
A great deal can be accomplished II
the work be In the hands of central
body, such as the Associated Chart
ties. Without such an organization.
there cannot fail 10 be mix-up and
an unfair distribution in the carrying
out OF charity II all charity organ
izations work through one central OF
fee, II is almost a certainty that no
family a. 1oinR m get A surtlluS or
help. while others, just as worthy, are
overlooked Inequality In distribu-
ton Is the one big difficulty which
charity workers have been trying 10
overcome, and organization is neces-
sary so that all who are worthy arc
properly taken care Of"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
ELECTION GIVES SIX
DELEGATES TO CLARK

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-"Bread
box" primaries is the new name given
the District of Columbia primary cleo
ton held in the district which upon
official returns today give Speaker
Clark the districts six delegates to
the Baltimore convention. Huge
brown tin bread boxes shelter the pal
lots. two OF the boxes being held al
police headquarters as hostages OF
bitter factional strife.
Walter j. Costello. whose ticket
carried Clark's picture, won fifteen
OF the twenty-five districts. National
Committeeman Edwin A. Newman got
four districts and Woodrow Wilson
one district. Newman is holding up
official returns by retaining the certif-
Gates OF election judges, but Clark,
II Is believed, VIII secure a solid In
structed delegation.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R,-st,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
400 Mil Worker. stake.

LAWRENCE. Mass, May 2s.-In
censed because mill officials arbitrar
fly stopped them from soliciting mem
berships TO the Industrial Workers OF
the World inside the mill gates, 40C
or 500 carders in the wood mill, one
of the American Wooden Co. group
and perhaps the largest worsted plant
in the world, struck today One hun
dred others had struck for the sans
reason late yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
wo,,d Abolish Death P.n.i,x

COLUMBUS. ohio. May 2S--The con-
stitutional convention late yesterday
afternoon adopted proposal abolish
ing the death penalty and prescribing
life imprisonment The vote was bjV
TO a.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
Mrs. Rebecca Mccabe Dead.

Mrs. Rebecca McCabe Dead.
IRONTON. Ohio. May 2S.--Mrs. Re-
beech McGabes widow Of Bishop @. G.
McCabe. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. died suddenly OF acute indiges-
ton at her home here yesterday. She
had attended a special church serv'c &C
shortly before her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Ambcy, NJ. says: .T prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs."
 Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. F., says: ''r have ussa your Casto- ria and found 1t an eDceIlsnt remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many ysars. The formula is excellent"
 Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buff faIo, N. T., says: T am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of 1t that I not only recommend it to others, but have used t nmyown fsnily.'
 Dr. F. H. Kyle of St Paul. Srinn., says: "It affords me plea sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your CsssoriA The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendstion of any physician. I know of its good qualities and rs- commend it cheerfully."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: "I use your Castoria in my practice. and in my family"
 Dr. Wm. I. McCann of Omaha, Neb., says "As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have. in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home"
 Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says: It is with great pleas ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from it's administration to otkef children in my practice"
 Dr. J. R. Clausen, of ,Philadel- phia, Ps., says "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I. for one, most heartily endorse 1t and believe 1t an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Letters from Prominent Physicians Ad

Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chics- go, H., says : Il have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory."
 Dr. William Belmont, of C1eve- land, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in it's class. In my thirty years of practics I can say I never have found anything that so filed the place"
 Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich, says I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as l have never found anything to equal 1t for chii- dren's troubles. am aware that there are limitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get F7etcher's."
 Dr. Charming H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo-, says: q have used your Castcris for several years past in my own family and have always found 1t thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children. which Is a great consideration in view of the fact that most nedi- cinas of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ninistraticn. As 6 laxAtive l consider 1t the peer of anything that I ever prescribed"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Dr. W. l. Leister, of Rogers, Ark, says "As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much"
 Dr. ". T. seeIey, of Amity. N. r., says: "I have used your Cas- toris for several years in my practice and have found it 8 safe and reliable remedy"
 Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynsz, Cal, says "After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient's disadvantage, asi in this case. enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation"
 Dr. IL. M. ward, or Kansas C1ty, Mo-, says !: Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren's complaints. Any physician who has raised family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- msndation of Castoria.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
WEDDING.
LivesIy.smith.

At the Congregational church in Wauregan Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock Miss Pearl Mildred Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John T.. Smith. and Benjamin Livesly were united in marriage, Rev. J. s. Cove, the new pastor of the church, of1ciat- ing. The church was prettily decorat- ed and the ceremony was witnessed by large number of relatives and friends. The attending couple were Miss Harriet Loring of Wauregan and John Walling of New Bedford.
 The brides beautiful gown was of white satin. She wore veil and car- ried white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue with drapery of pink chiffon.
 Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, where MT. and Mrs. Livesly will make their home for time after wedding trip that will take them to New York and other cities. The bride received many beautiful gifts.
 To InstaIl Bia Turbines.
 4 representative of the concern that is to install the two big water tur- pines in the wheel pit at the mill of the Darielson Cotton company has arrived here and 1t was said at the mill Wednesday that the power pro- ducers would be installed and ready for service in two weeks. The tur- pines will develop a total of 800 horse power. The wheel pit, where much work has been done, is about ready for their reception.
 All the machinery in use in the plant at present is being driven by one of the engines. The work of install- ing new machines is progressing, shafting and looms being arranged on the third floor of the main building this week. On the fourth floor cloth that has been woven recently is be- ginning to pile up and the cloth room machinery is being put into position to care for 1t. The yArdage produc- ton will show a constant increase from this time until capacity Is reached. Coal Enough and at SIPS Per Ton. Danielson people who have inquired what persons resident in near by cit- les are paying for coal realize that local dealers are quoting< bargain prices. On Wednesday free burning stove coal was to be had here for SIPS a ton. Not all a person might wish to buy would be delivered, but ample quantities to meet all needs for the time being were being Supplied Difficulty is being experienced by the dealers here. as elsewhere, in getting certain kinds of coal. but there is nc serious shortage at present.
 Can't Get Carpenters Enough.
 Local master carpenters are meet ing with difficulty in getting all the help they need to execute contracts that are pressing them, and this has been the case for many weeks, con- tractor stated Wednesday. He is rush. ed beyond his limit with work, SC much so that he has had to turn dowr considerable business of late. A con siderable number of local carpenters are employed in building mill tene- ments at Plainfield, a fact that lessens the number of men available for worE here.