davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12

CHAPTER THE story osens On Ions
1iaa6 near &sW Yof2 CITY where Aisl
ErniiY Ffrenet, q relative - Ffhar
ns ssser. s.a. - e. sss's @sy
Tts ear haa ftcppe1 ard bar cousin nses
rs aes = tee mn1aiet win tTink =
Greet = affsht They meet srothsr cA'
sssa fe. sra H.. iaiss sss. 81 ra tss
FTT~rrh car srt Directs Miss Ffrenct
hov % rroce4s homs~nra. huf seeing
senrpsns hsr. forcfsiy fsisias Dieh
ftrerca, Tor which he younE lady =
CHATTER II Ethan Ffrrnch has sls
" i srovfug Ga srs ssiis EmSiT f zee
sf~ = re osiF cns Of fhe family 20
fhosn ~ ran Leave hif wealth. RE IN
Esg 's' - ' , ss-sy ses' 3 ssa s ss, =
G. ~ oes.ness iyisk = Soo5-natufei
tlt irrtEnsns3fis fsiiou.
CHAPTER "a IA appears fhat part
~ q Eihee Ff-~nes wanting AZ srpsFt
Afs engaged Eesfranxs. ara ~
a fsnfpfs Emily errounfera tie
~ They refer PLEASANTLY %
meeting when Dick comes aionk
er- re Younx racer
CHAPTER rv-Diak iiksa the way L.
strange ignores their nraf meeting when
b appearrt n . disefvAnssrs They
~ 49,, $500 i s..s,' So l.ssifAnEs telis
OF - hsr indiNersnf CONSTR ar4 1900
hin e. A. automobile expert
,TfAf'TTE V-D4ck anfsrtsfA. "a.
pfslueae schooling Hnter ffs fufefag~ ~
3-ft trnrEe Dies IT, sheer grit nrr -
rlAkire tesi race meets 9th a. Acct
cent t.fSff4nrt sucks g flin ffaFefy
as t3fe8 gueeFiue fhat tls ffiend isvez
S'siss eiseiatns any Intention II marry
fnx her
crArTER VI -ressrssss eom.s mo,
EIly = ne fnernlf garden % the
s1renfh hpmt Under an ifnruise 81
e4nnpf control hr kisses hsr anf So
'r@r<- Nm cpufessins in her own hssri
'A@t ale reisrns his love
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12
Quite eenteeI. in Fact.

Mr.. Corntassel-We amt, as 70
might say, uncultured. We board the
deestrick school teacher every winter,
an Jimmie puts his hands before his
mouth when he goes for to yawn,
same's she does-an' things WON
ans Home Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12

II ever have wished peace or hoped
for an accord that never existed be.
tween us. / go cured of such folly.
But hear this much, since I am ar
raigned at your bar: | have never
yet disgraced your name or mine I'M
less by the boys mischief which sent
me from college. The money you
speak Of, | have never used; ask
Bailey of it. if you will" He hesitat-
ed, and In the empty moment there
came across the mile of June air
the roaring noon whistle of the fac
tory. lnvoluntarily he turned his head
! toward the call, but as instantly re-
covered himself from the selfbetray-
al. There is another matter to be
arranged, but there is no time now.
Nor even in concluding It will ever
come here again, sir"
There was that in his bearing. in
the dignified carefulness of courtesy
with which he saluted the other before
turning to go, that checked even Eth
an Ffrench. But as Lestrange crossed
the threshold of the little building
Emily ran from the thicket to meet
him. her eyes a dark splendor in her
white face, her hands outstretched.
Not like thisl" she painted. Not
without seeing me! oh, might have
guessed"
His vivid color and animation re
turned as he caught her to him. heed.
less of witnesses.
you dare? My dear, my dear, not
even a question? There is no one
Hike you. Say, shall take you now,
Or send Dick for you after the racer"
Mr.. French exclaimed some inartic-
llate words. but neither heard him.
Send Dick" Emily answered. her
ayes on the gray eyes above her.
Send Dick-I understand, viii
'ome."
He kissed her once. then she drew
ack and he went down the terraces
oward the gates. AS Emily sank down
n the bench by the pavilion door
'ailey brushed past her, running after
he straight. 1.-THE figure that went
teadily on out of sight among the
uge trees planted and tended by five
enerations OF Trenches.
When the yistas of the park were
npty, Emily slowly turned to face
ar uncle
you love David Ffrench?" he asked
S voice thin aud harsh.
Yes" she answered. She had no :
'ed TO ask II Lestrange were meant
He is married to some woman OF
e music halls"
mo
How do you know He has told
u?'
She lifted 10 him the superby conf.
nee OF her glance although nervous
mors shook her In wavelike sue.
ision
II he had been married. he would
have made me care for him. He =
J asked me 20 be his wife"
'bey were equally strange 70 each
er in those new characters. and
ally spent by emotion, Neither -"
wing. they sat opposite each other
silence. So Bailey found them ma
Pa be came back later, to take his sta
isiFe stand IN the doorway. his ord
d1 in his pockets and HIS strong mol
set ..
think that things are kind OF Il
ed 10 here. Mr. French h. statad nell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12
1.-THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT"

Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only
reasonable profit added. de-
fines the policy of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers, prac-
tlsed artisans and a trained
force Of men and women ex-
pert in the art of telephony.
are constantly giving their
best efforts to keeping the 4
service at a high standard of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed SO that they willpay
only a fair margain of pro-
hit on actual investment.
And speaking of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar of stock
issued, we have $l,I5 worth
Of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique-that is one of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation diff
ferent.
TIE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER w

Morning found pale and languid
Emily across the breakfast table from
Mr. French Yet By q contradiction
Of the heart her pride IN loving and
being loved 30 overbore the knOwl.
~dse shat only Eorrow could result 10
heseh and Lesfranse. that her eyes
shone vide and iaatf0us and her lips
curved softly
MI fffeneh was almost IN high spir-
its
The boz WAS merely developing.
BE stated. over hls krapefrult 4
have been unjust 70 Richard. For two
months Bailey has been talking OF his
Interest IN the business aud alton. I
canoe az The factory. but J WAS Ia.
crecaloos. Although : fancied OBJ
served change-haye sou observed
change IA him. EmllyY"
Yes Emily confirmed, "a very
great change He has grown up. at
Last"
AIR cannot express to you how
srafiies me 10 have a French rep.
r"ssntins me IN public; have you seen
The morning Journalist" (
have Just come Downstairs.
he picked up the newspaper DO .
nce BIN and passed across the folded q
page
AN 10 readiness FOR Beach Con.
test the headlines ran. Last big ,
driver 70 arrive Lesfange Is IN Mer. Il
cary eatup With r French. represent
tatiFe d Compsny" II
And there was a blurred picture os h
speeding car with driver and mech.
snician masked 20 EobiiHesque non. n
identity. with the legend underneath.
Darling Lestrange. IN bis Mercury
o. the Georgia course
Next year ! shan make him part
owner y vas always my poor broth.
srs desire 70 have tho future name
ssili ffrench and Ffrench. He was
30, thinking Of Richard then; be had
hope off," =
Emii9 lifted her gaze from The pic .
hire. recalled 20 attention b. the 4
,rsak
-Off" sss echoed vaguely
"Of one who Is unworthy thought
Richard has redeemed our family from
n'inctioni that Is az rest" lie
spsed for an instant Ny dear child. -
rhen you ara married and established. <
shall b. content
Her breathing gpickened her cour.
g. rose 70 the call Of the moment
II sfek IS here. II be h instead of
substitute" she said. carefully quisr
manuer would II matter. since I
n oniy 3 Eir whom I hurried foei.
than
Tie recollection o. that evening
ben Emily had given her promise Of
G. stirred under Mr Ffrcnehs selk you
,norbltioa ne looked across the IA. ask
? az Der coiofless. eager face with you
'fhans tis FRS thought cf what tbst mos
vmlse might hare ooss her 81
~. be refiied tsudiy III IS aart eve,
~ eaiisiaefion that you are sof Is
- % SiloN your asn choice. Bith. a
: though, ~ plify or fortune on nor
efse, J need not cay provided the sla,f
~ y q touf own eisHs AUD afso- / ha
.fione VS. win fear 70 more low this
srrisse ~
ste htd known . before but q was so'f
r. % aeer TIE 2enience embodied Ia lfn,
rlf taiiy folded Der hands oser ~
p1per "a her iap and the pleas. into
treatfaef ruem dsrkoned belore ~
= RI ffreneh eQsiiauea fpesfnq So.
Dick enteafd So
thep ~ Dns 1eai vas endes sad frols
uncle elfaafeW % meet Bailey 10 hstu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12

manded. in his usual tone. we win
start now. I have sent for Bailey and
ordered Anderson to bring tbo a' 49,
mobile" auto
START she wondered. bewilderes
he met her gaze with a stately re.
nellence OF comment W ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-12

For the Beach. understand tb,s
race lasts twenty-four hours. Hava
you any obJection?'
Objection to being near David Tn,
lily sprang to her feet.
To be continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26

HIGH COST OF SWELL DRUNKENNESS IN CHIcAGos
HIGH CLASS TENDERLoIN NEW YEARS EVE
What's the kicking because seapers have got control of
lobster palaces for New eve and have raised
price to $16
6obodys robbed by except the boobs buy they
get full themselves while watching others get full
And nobody need worry about that Not Arthur Burage
FarwelL
If and his money partedwhy, then the
the quicker Let him blow himself.
will get hold part money
sense enough to make better of it.
Probably the walters will buy shoes and clothes for
healthy babies sensible wives who spending that
evening at home
Even if the eormers and uplers succeeded preventing
sassietys annual male and female drunk wouldn't do any
tieular good to those particular and
They could put the children to bed they have anyand
souSed at home
Anyhow not in covering the sins of society
Let the overrh have their drunken orgies Bring sim vice and
crime into the open where everybody theand
to hate them.
Then when people generally learn hate such devhy they'll
begin think seriously about the conditions that result
drunken debauchery among the few who much money
forcing the many work for too little of it.
And when people begin think seriously of the
and crime they'll do something remedy that
The foes of segregated vice know they can't by
terng by hiding it. About all they do make people
quit talking about it.
But people ought to talk about They ought know all
about it, and what
That's good for segregated heightened New
3 hS LAGOON b
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
ESCAPES ASYLUM
Patrick Gibbons Of St. Paul Elude.
Guard, But 10 Found In
Haystack.

St. Peter, Minn.. Nov. 25.-Eludine
a guard in the hospital for the Grim.
inal insane, Patrick H. Gibbons. the
ST. Paul murderer, escaped from the
prison. He was at liberty less than
one hour, a prompt search resulting
in his capture.
Gibbons was sent to the local In.
stitution for committing a double
murder, Staying his wife and priest,
Father Walsh. At his trial evidence
was introduced to show that he was
insane when the crime was commit
ted. and he was the first man to be
sent to the criminal insane building
under the new law.
During the two years of his confine-
ment Gibbons has been model pris-
oner. He IL employed in the kitchen
and was directed to accompany one
Of the guards to the main building.
As they entered the hospital Gibbons
darted out side door and ran across
an area completely eluding his pur-
suers. When the guard found that
he was outdistanced he reported the
escape to Superintendent r. M.
Phelps and the latter impressed every
available employe Of the institution
to make up searching party. One
Of the men assembled steep ravine
In the rear Of the hospital and found
Gibbons had concealed himself in .
hay stack.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
GoMPERs REELECTED.
Easily Defeats Max Hayes, His First
Opponent In Ten
Years.

Rochester, N. r, Nov. 25.-Samuel
Gompers was reelected president Of
the American Federation of Labor
over Max Hayes Of the International
Typographical union. The vote was:
Gompers, 1874: Hayes, 5,074.
1t was the first time in 10 years that
there had been opposition to Mr..
Gompers, who has been reelected an
nually since 1895. All other officers
were reelected.
The convention defeated the United
Mine Workers' resolution calling for
future elections by referendum vote
Of the federation's 100000 members.
Seattle was chosen as the 1913 meet
Ing place.
President Gompers in accepting re-
election, said in part:
'If the American Federation Of La
Dor makes any changes. fundamen-
tally, in conflict with the life long
principles for which I have fought, I
shall go along az union man, but
you will have to choose another pres
ident."
John Mitchell. speaking after his
reelection as q vice-president, said
that il the contempt case against
President Gompers, Secretary Morri-
son and himself had been settled, he
would not have accepted the posi-
ton and that II It is settled before
next year he will retire from active
leadership. He did not give q rea-
son for this decision.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
so KILLED; PICTURE SHOW FIRE
OPERATOR LOSES HIS HEAD AND
CRIES "FIRE."
Women and Children Trampied to
Death-Many Others Are
Injured.

Balbao, Spain, Nov. 25.-A terrible
panic was caused by the cry of fire
in a moving picture show here. About
so children and others were killed.
Only one woman up to q late hour
had been found among the dead. The
number Of injured is not known a.
most of them were taken home by
friends.
The scene Of the accident was at q
large circus, which had been convert
ed into a continuous cinematograph
show. As the price Of admission was
only two cents the building was
crowded to ito utmost capacity, for
the most part with women and chill
dren. The operator of the machine
lost his nerve when film ignited and
screamed fire" He was able to ex-
tinguish the flames without difficulty.
but the effect Of his cry upon the audi
ence was instantaneous.
Almost everyone within the build
ing sprang up. Police and attendants
were powerless to control the panic
stricken people and we're swept away
by the surging mass which sought to
fight a way to the exit. Scores were
knocked down and trampled and many
were crushed to death in the passages
from the galleries and to the streets.
The manager and other employees
have been arrested and are held pend
Ing an inquiry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
BIG LABOR DISPUTE IS ENDED.
CONTROVERSY INVOLVED $1,000
EMPLOYEES.
Arbitration Board Grants Increased
Wages to Engineers on Railroads
East Of Chicago.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The most i'm.
portant American labor dispute sub
mitted since the anthracite coal strike
in 1902 has just been terminated by
the award and report Of the board Of
arbitration entrusted with the settle
ment Of the controversy between 81
eastern railroads and the 10000 en-,
gineers in their employ.
The award Of the board, while grant.
Ing substantial increases over the
rates on some lines east of Chicago
was virtually . compromise decision
between the engineers and their EN-,
ployers. In granting the award the
board stipulated that all rates higher
than the minima decided upon should
be continued In force.
The more important of the awards
are az follows: The minimum wage
Of 1925 for 100 miles or less for en-.
gineers in the passenger service, with
an overtime rate of SO cents per hour
with an average speed of 90 miles an
hour; minimum of SAFE for en-
gineers in through freight service per
day OF 1O0 miles or less, With overtime
pro rata after ten hours; Is cents ad.
ditional per day of ten hours or less
IN switching service.
The railroads were represented on
the board by Daniel Willard. president
Of the B. & o. R. R., and the engineers
by p. H. Morrissey, former grand
master of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Traimen. The other five members
of the board were Oscar s. Straus OF
New York, Charles R. Van Hise OF
Madison, Wis; Albert Shaw, editor OF
the Review Of Reviews; Frederick N.
Judson Of st. Louis, and Otto NJ. Eid.
litz, former president Of the Building
Trades association Of New York city.
Mr.. Morrissey fled dissenting re-
port.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
WANT DEATH If GUILTY.
Though ProelaimIns Innocence, A.
legged Murders spurn Half
Way Sentence.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 25.-The fate c.
Joseph ]. Ettor. Giovanitti and Caru
20, who have been on trial here for
the murder Of Anna Lopizzo In the
Lawrence textile strike since Oct. IA
will 60 to the jury at once.
When court adjourned on Saturday,
after Ettor and Giovannitti had
made impassioned pleas to the jurors
on their own behalf and for Caruso.
Judge Quinn announced that he would
deliver his charge Immediately. The
case should be in the jury's hands by
noon.
Though Ettor and Giovannitti plead.
ed absolute innocence. they asked, II
adjudged guilty of the crime. that
they be given the death penalty.
mo halfway punishment" was
their insistent demand. The two
strike leaders are accused as acces.
SORES to the murder before the fact
Caruso is charged as an actual par.
ticipant in the riot and with stabbins
Police Officer Oscar Benoit at thu
time the Lopizso woman was shot.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
eeIieve In per.on.I charm.

London, Nov. 25.-The most bitter
taunt the suffragists have had to
stand has been that they are only sui
fragettes because they are unable ia
gain the notice Of mere men by their
personal attraction. This gibe has be
come unbearable to the fair member,
whose confidence in their own beauty
is equal to the belief that they should
have the vote. So they have muster
ed up all their forces and in body
will on Thursday next attend the Ly
ceuln theatre where at . matinee 40
Of the most beautiful actresses will
appear.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
R,R, OFFICIALS DIE
WHEN AUTO uPSETs
HOWARD JAMES AND ..
PLEcHNER OF GREAT
NORTHERN KILLED.
NEAR J. J. HILL HOME
Victims Were at the Head Of Road'a
Purchasing Dspartment-other
Occupants Escape.

Minneapolis. Nov. Is. - Howard
James, director Of purchases Of the
Great Northern railroad, and Samuel
B. Plechner, purchasing agent Of the
same road. were instantly killed
when the automobile in which they
were driving turned turtle and
crushed them to death.
Mrs. Plechner, Miss Helen James
and Miss Margaret Mann, who were
riding in the same car with the two
men, were uninjured. Mrs. Plechnel
lacerated her wrist after the acct
dent while pulling Miss Mann from
beneath the car.
The accident happened directly in
front of James J. Hills country home,
North Oaks" The bodies were TAX.
en- to the Hill granary by employees
and later brought into st. Paul.
Tried to Pass Another Car.
The accident was the result Of IN
attempt on the part of Mr.. James to
drive ahead Of another car, occupied
BY o. E. Nelson. 237 Maria avenue.
st. Paul, and w. E. Alden Of White
Bear Lake, and their wives. Mr..
James signalled with his horn that
he would pass their car, and the Mel
son automobile turned to the right tc
allow the James car leeway.
The spot where the accident &C.
CURED Is filled with sand. The front
wheels refused to climb the grade OF
sand. toppled q second or 80 on two
wheels and then slowly turned over.
None of the party had time to jump.
The projecting automobile top fortu.
nately raised tho tonneau . little OIL
the ground. . feature which probably
saved the lives Of the women who
were in the back seat.
Howard James was q nephew Of
the late Marshall Field. Chicago's
merchant prince. and was left be.
quest upon Mr.. Fields death. His
mother was Mrs. Lyman James OF
Williamsburg, Mass, q sister of Mar
shall Field.
Mr.. James is survived by his daugh.
ter. Miss Helen James. his mother;
a brother, Phillip James, Forest Lake,
Ill.,, and sister, Mrs. j. H. Gillette,
Hudson, N. Y.
Many Survive Mr.. Plechner.
Mr.. Plechner is survived by wild.
ow, his mother. Mrs. BENJAMIN H.
Plechner, two brothers, L. H. Plech-
ner of Seattle and F. l. Plechner, Spo-
kane; three sisters. Mrs. Charles
Fantle, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Mrs. L. r.
Frankel, St. Paul, and Mrs. E. s.
Friend, Milwaukee.
James ]. Hill was downcast over
the accident. He spoke feelingly Of
the death of the two men.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Freezing Weather in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A 30-mile gale,
bringing with it snow and freezing
temperatures. kicked up heavy surf
along the Chicago lake front, and
railroad tracks. breakwaters and
driveways suffered. Several rescues
were made by the Chicago life saving
stations. The steel freighter Senator
and Q number Of other vessels took
shelter in the harbor. Piers and
board walks ct the beaches were
damaged and 4 number Of small craft
et anchor we're s3Frled avaJ.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Flames Reut Insane Patients.

New York, Nov. 25.-Hundreds Of
insane and feeble-minded persons Of
both sexes in . group Of institutions
at Amityville. Long Island, were
thrown into great excitement by IRE
here. One male inmate was burned
to death. Several hundred inmates
we're led out In confusion. Fire be-
lieved to have started from defec-
tive light wire threatened so patients,
is OF whom were bed-ridden. An in
sane patient ran into the flames after
, pst canary and vas killed, y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
order, SAY h 4st.nd.rd..

Orders Stay n STANDARD.
Washington. Nov. 21.-Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham has directed that
warrants be not served upon John d.
Archbold, H. c. Folger, Jr., and w. C.
Teagle of the Standard Oil company
rs the result Of their indictment at
Dallas, Texas. last August, in connec.
ton with the case against the Magno.
liza Petroleum company. The attorney
general states that the evidence in pos
session Of the government il insum
cient to sustain the indictment of
these officials and justify removal pro.
ceedings.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
on,el.,. win Discus. Award.

Buffalo, N. Z. Nov. Is. Warren
Stone, grand cAiel Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive xouueers and gen.
eral chairman rom each of the 81
roads affected By the arbitration com.
missions award announced yesterday
are meeting. TA0 purpose Of the con.
ference, according to Mr.. Stone. is to
70 into details g the award so that
It will be thoroughly understood and
take steps to put its provisions into
immediate effect. He declined to die
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
VILLAGES DESTROYED.
Mexican Government overawes PEG
pie In Rebel States.

Mexico City, Nov. 25-Not less than
rs villages have been destroyed in the
state of Ovacaca in the last ten days
BY government troops. The admins,
tration believes the rebellion in that
vicinity has been cowed by the terri
BILE warfare that has been waged, and
now has sanctioned orders for retire,
ment Of the greater part of the feder.
ais from that state. leaving the final
pacification to local troops.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
W. W, eardweII Selected.

St. Paul, Nov. Ex-Governor Eber
hart has decided to appoint Winfield
w. Bardwell, Minneapolis, senior
member Of the law firm of Bardwell
& Levy, municipal court Judge to fil
the vacancy caused by the election Of
Judge William C. Leary to the dis
trict court bench. Mr.. Bardwell is As
years old. He was born in Excelsior
and began his practice of law in Min.
me- polls in 1887. He is graduate OF
the University of Minnesota and 10 Z
Republican in politics.