davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
MUST PAY PENALTY
FOR AIDING ABSC0NDER
William ]. Kelliher's Appeal Dismissed
Will Probably Serve 1s Years Pris-
on Sentence For Aiding Bookkeeper
to Abstract s3oo,ooo from Bank.

Boston, Jan. l2.-An appeal taken by
William j. Kelliher from the decision of
the United States district court, which
convicted him of aiding and abetting
bookkeeper George w. Coleman to alb
stract over 100000 from the National
City bank of Cambridge, was dismissed
by the United States court of appeals
to-day. Kelliher had been confined in
the East Cambridge jail pending the de-
cision under a sentence of eighteen years
in state prison. Unless the case is car
ried to the United States supreme court,
kelliher will shortly be transferred to
Charlestown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
REGRET HIS RESIGNATION.
People at Jamestown, R. l., Hear of Rev
G. H. Holt's Resignation.

Jamestown. R L., Jan. l2-The mem
bers of the Central Baptist church Of
jamestown have received with regret the
resignation of Rev. George II. Holt. The
pastor will leave jamestown February ],
after a service of four years, having
made staunch friends in the church and
town Rev. Mr.. Holt is reported en-
gagged to Miss Rose Edmands, sister of
Miss Violet Edmands of Cambridge.
Mass, who was TO have married Rev.
ilarence V. T. Richeson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
LEFTY" MARI DEAD.
Former National Lacquer Passed Away
in New Britain.

New Britain, Conn, Jan. l2.-Charles
(Lefty) Marr, former National league
ball player, was found dead in local
hotel yesterday. The cause of death is
ur known, according to the medical ex-
aminer.
Marr was best known through his CON
nection with the Cincinnati Reds in 1890
and 1891.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
INSTALLATION AND PLEASURE
At Meeting of St Johns Court, c. 0. F.,
Last Evening

st. Johns court, No 500, C, 0. f.,
held its usual installation of officers at
the regular meeting last evening, when
Deputy H. G. r. Charles f. McKenna
installed the following officers: c. r.,
Louis Guilette; V. c, r., John Papin,
r. S, J. f. Murphy; r. s., j. Il. Me-
Nuity; treasurer, A. J. Loranger; trus-
tees, James Fitzgerald John Murley,
Thomas H. Carroll S. G., Ed. j. Dion;
j. G., Daniel Murphy; !. s. Michael
David O. S., Richard Fitzgerald; speak
err w, w. White The annual report
showed the court to be in a ilourishing
condition.
After the meeting refreshments were
served, and card games were in order
The honor prize in the latter was won
by Patrick Brown, the captain of the
winning team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
THE WRECK VICTIM
Leaves Wife and Two Children in st.
Albans.

st. Adams, Jan. l2.-Enoch Wight, the
Central Vermont brakeman who wad
killed at the wreck near Randolph to-day
and whose body was partially burned,
was native of Georgia, this state, and
was 32 years of age. He leaves his wife
and a young son and young daughter.
He had but recently purchased home
on South Main street in this city.
Some time ago Mr.. Wight had been
employed by the Central Vermont rail
road, but left that employ and went to
Georgia to live. Only last December he
returned to the employ of the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
BRIBERY SUSPECT MAY CONFESS
Agreement Made if He Will Tell What
He Knows About Mcnamara Trial.

Los Angeles, Jan. l2,-The paper this
morning said that Burt n. Franklin, a
detective arrested on the charge of brib-
cry in the Mcnamara trial, has agreed
to enter a plea of guilty. Franklin
conferred yesterday with Deputy District
Attorney Ford. The agreement is, it
is asserted, that the state be content to
impose a fine of $4,000 upon Franklin
should he consent to tell the county
grand jury all he knows about the al
legged jury bribing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
TROOPS START FOR CHINA.
Will Guard Section of Railroad From
Possible Attacks.

Manila, Jan. l2.-The United States
transport Logan. left this afternoon with
and other details on board on its way
to northern China. The American troops
are to guard the section of the Peking
railroad from Tang Shan to Lanchow
against possible attack from either
the imperialists or the republican troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
ENFEEBLED MENTALITY
Caused Probate Court TO Send H. d
Camp to Asylum.

At a hearing before Judge Martin in
probate court at Montpelier to-day.
Homer d. Camp of Barre was ordered
committed 70 the asylum at Waterbury,
at the expense of the state. The
state was represented at the hearing
bv L. C. Moody of Waterbury
81 sttorney II. w. Scott of Barre ap-
p for Mrs. Camp. The testimony
i out was to the effect that Mr.
Camp mind has been growing feeble for
about year. the malady manifesting it,
self in the delus ion that even when in his
own home he thinks he is in Topsham
and he tells those in the house that he'll
have to start for home He was pres
ent at the hearing to-day. but had moth
ing to say Mr.. Camp Is deputy sher-
iF and one Of the best known men in
Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-12
Burlington Petition in Bankruptey.

Rutland Jan. l2-E. r. Tuttle q Co.,
OF Burlington have filed petition in
bankruptcy with Clerk +. $. Platt Of
the United States court The liabilities
are s922.75 and the assets are given as
s9l. 40.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

G.. G. Thomas, our next county
assessor, is in the valley this week
talking the matter over with the
voters. He thinks he has a soft
snap and a sure thing, and truly it
does look just that way.
Bishop Wells, of Spokane, will
ohiciate at all the services at Grace
Episcopal church on Sunday next,
September p. The services are as
follows 7:3O a. m. Holy COM
munion; II a. III. Morning prayer
and sermon; 1870 p. IN. -Evening
prayer and sermon. Sunday school
will meet in the parish house at 10
a. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

Born Saturday, September IA,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ] ones, son
, Lura Collier went over to Walla
Walla Sunday to enter Whitman
college.
Miss Ruth Barley visited with
her aunt in North Yakima last
week.
!. w. Dixon is spending few
days in Yakima with his son
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stafford, of
Hotel Savoy, returned this week
from two months visit in Ogden,
Utah
Born-ln this city, September
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Post, a
daughter.
Miss Sarah Belsaas is vising with
Miss Margaret Maud, of Granger,
this week
Col. +. +. Wager went up to
Gle Elum on professional business
Monday.
Vote for Bull and Adams to rep
resent Kittitas county in the next
legislature.
Beckwith Hubbell left Monday
for New York to enter school in
Garden City.
D. l.. Jenkins is receiving much
encouragement in his candidacy
for CITY clerk.
Mrs. VIM. Luff has returned from
her visit in Tacoma and other
Sound cities.
The old boys dance for the
Chamber os Commerce has been
| Set Tor sept. II.
Alva Bull, Chester NJ. Granna-
han, VIM. Hendricks and George
Palmer went over to Seattle Mon
day to enter the state university.
A vote for H. w. Eldred for
commissioner will be a vote cast
for an economical and efficient
county administration.
Quite a number of the members
of the NJ. w A., of this city,
visited the Thorp lodge Tuesday
evening and report a big feed and
good time.
c. H. Flummertelt is winning
candidate for the senate. He
should have the solid support of
every voter in Kittitas county, re-
CARELESS of politics,
Payne & Emerson new deliv-
cry auto arrived today and will be
put into service as soon as IT can
be gone over and put in shape.
It's 2O-horse power Ford and is
dandy little car.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
Summons

In the Superior Court OF kitttas county
State of Washington.
John n. Horn Plaintn.
Julia V. Horn, Defendant.
The Stale Of Washington to the said Julia V
Horn. defendant
You are h reby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
of this summons. tOwit: within sixty days after
the 5th day of September, 1912. and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
and answer the complaint of plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated,
and IN case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according To the
demand of the complaint. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said court
The objects of said action are to have dissolv-
ed the bonds OF matrimoney now existing be-
tween said plaintiff and defendant and to recov-
er the possession of the minor children of said
, plaintiff and defendant by said marriage unto
paintin
A. l.. SLEMMONS.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Postoflicc address, Ellensburg.
Kittitas County, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
G. NJ. 4 p. S. Ry.
EastbOund.
ME LOCAL EVENTS

Elmer Sutton is quite Ill.
Fred Holman is out for city
Jerk.
Ed Liddell went over to Tacoma
nnday.
A. c. Libby was in Yakima
tuesday.
D. J. Altice, of Spokane, is in
be city today.
Andy Attleson, of Gle Elum, is
the city today.
Rev. Sharp spent few days this
'eek in Sunnyside.
Vim. Freyburger went over to
Venatchee Sunday.
L. L. Seeley is spending few
lays in Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmour are
listing in Spokane.
J. V. Hoeffler, of Gle Elum, is
own counting this week.
DR.. M. G.. Harrell was a North
Yakima visitor Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Morgan is teaching
The Case school this year.
Chas. Bloomquist, of Liberty,
Pisited in the city Tuesday.
The official count of the primary
Election was made Saturday.
c. w. Johnsone, of the National
bank. is very much indisposed.
Norman Bland and Miss Mile
Vaughn were married Saturday.
Sunday, September Is, to
MIR. and Mrs. Ben White, son.
Sunday, Sept. Is, to Mr..
ana Mrs. Wayne Murray, a son.
Born-September -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hessner, a daughter.
DR.. Jackson will leave today for
the north end of the county on
business.
r. K. Brown and B. H. German
attended the inquest Monday aft
ernoon.
J. A. Crimp for county clerk is a
winner-that's foregone conclu-
slon-and hundreds of voters are
behind him for all they are worth.
Miss Louise Munday, of Lincoln,
Neb., arrived this forenoon to
make her brather, B. f. Mundy.
and wife an extended visit.
Guy Cooke, John Clerf, Lester
Cooke, Grover German and Frank
Schnebley went over to Pullman
Monday to enter the state school of
science.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain s
Cough remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one of them.
II. w. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes chamberlain cough remedy
is the best for coughs, colds and
Group, and is my best seller" For
sale by Model Pharmacy, o. w. Ball,
prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

B. II. German belongs to that
class of candidates known as the
get there Eli
M. M. Emerson and Marvin
Roark went up to Cooper Lake for
weeks outing Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hardwick has re-
turned to her home in Toppenish,
accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Hard
wick.
Much interest is being mani
tested by fruit growers in the asso-
citation meetings being held in Tur-
ner's hall.
Mrs. Collie sold her two lots,
9 and 10, in block As, Shoudy's
Second addition, to Dora J. McMa-
hon for IS, 900.
Misses Nessa Morgan and Thel-
ma Home left Sunday for Brook
Ign. N. Y, where they will attend
Pratt's institute.
The new S6O,O high school
building was opened Monday with
an enrolment of 200 students as
against 1870 last year.
The county commissioners esti-
mate S80,972 81 will be needed in
1913 to pay the expenses of Kitti-
tas county. Last year S113, 413.3
was necessary because of an error
made in levy the previous year
and the county falling short and
the payment of outstanding war
rants.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
N, P. TIME TABLE

PASSENGER TRAINS
Effective June 2, 1912.
list bound East bound
hin Ar. De. Train Ar De-
s...2.35a 2.45a g.. II. 55a l.05a
...3.35a 3.45a 25s... .4Oa 450a
...5.5Oa 6.0Oa $780,. 2.40p II 45p
.12.2 pop 2.4Op 4s...1.25p 1.30p
81. l0p 3.15p 42'..S. Asp s.55p
...4.5Op 4.55p Pill .45p II. sop
Mail Mail
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER TX.
A Discovery.

- S'e~SNSsys
"Why did you do that?" II was
Lady Elsie who now spoke. lifting her
head haughtily to regard the new.
conner. as she stepped toward him.
Gross yourself, I mean?"
This good fellow, my Lady. is sur
orised to see you here, and small won.
Ter he forgets his manners!' said the
Foung man coolly. speaking for the
other. But he IL honest enough
and-intends NO disrespect!"
None whatever!" muttered the in.
truder, thin, wizened, yet still active
looking person.
My lady did not reply; her gaze, In
which suspicion had become conl ic
ton, again met the young mans
whose black eyes now cleaned with a
sudden. challenging light.
with your permission, my Lady,
will speak with this fellow" he said
and abruptly strobe from the tower;
walked short distance away, fol
lowed by the man. when he stopped.
"Certes, your tongue betrayed you
that time, Sanchez" he said con.
fronting the other.
The man made a rough gesture
"Cest vrai!" regretfully. But when
I saw you two together I thought
had seen "a" He stopped. "She is
30 like"
NAY; I don't blame you; the sight
was certainly unexpected! had
thought to come down and prepare
you, butts done!"
And / knew what 1t meant" The
old servant looked over his shoulder
toward the tower.
Call it magic!" with short laugh.
"Diablerie!" muttered the other.
"Well. have your way! Why" alb
ruptly, did you not meet me here last
night at high tide. as We had
planned?"
1.-THE priest came not in time; fear
ing he was watched. waited until
night to leave his hiding-place at Yer
ranch"
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER X.
The cIoister In the All.

Irrespective of environment, the
cloister Of the Mount would have been
delight to the eye, but, upheld in
mid air. with the sky so near and the
sands SO far below. it seemed more an
inspiration of fancy than a work OF
hand. Dainty, delicate. its rose-col-
ored columns of granite appeared too
thin for tangible weight; the tympan's
sculptured designs, fanciful as the
carvings in some palace OF poets
dream. Despite, however. this first
impression of evanescence. 1t carried
a charm against the ravages OF time,
and ethereal though it was, had rested
like a crown on the grim head of the
rock through the ages
Once a place for quiet meditation,
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

the cIofster had. through a whirligig
of change, becor,o the favorite resort
of the Governor, for dejeuner. or after
dinner dram. ard, on occasions, for
the transaction of much profane
though necessary labor pertaining to
his Office and private concerns He
busted himself there now; or had been
busying himself but paused to look up
from the large book before him, whose
pages were inscribed with items and
llgures. His finger, following the men,
tai computation, remained stationary.
Fouage-tax upon fires; banvin-du-
ties on wine; vingtain-the lords
right to his share oil the produce; mi
nage-his due from each mine or half
setter of coin-consideration OF these
usually all-important matters seemed
for the moment to have been forgot
ten.
He leaned back, and as he sat thus,
the light and shadow playing ON him.
The dark, steely eyes looked the more
sunken, the hard, cynical lips beneath
the white mustache the more cruel,
the spare figure the more alert and
reduyb DIS IL " SiapPie Win eonio hiu-
len danger.
"J'arrive en- ce pays
De Basse Normandie-"
At one of the apertures looking out
TO the barren waste of sand stood the
Lady Elise; the words of the old Nor
man chant she was singing in desul-
Tory fashion rang softly, oddly, in that
spot, where black-clad brethren for
centuries had been wont to tread. Me-
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

heMOUN9[Y'ff::3{~57 81
hu FREDERIC g ISNxM II
-AUThOR Of TIE STROLLERS DhD[R TIL RCCL
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RA/ WINTERS
FREDERIC g. ISNAM r

And after missing me last night,
you thought to find me here today?"
II knew you were most anxious to
see him; that upon him depended your
chance to undo some Of his Excel
lency, the Governors, knavery! And,
then, to find you here with the daugh-
ter Of the man who has wrought you
SO much wrong; robbed you Of your
lauds-your right to your name!" A
cloud Swallowed the listeners bold
brow. 81 know not how it came about.
Seigneur. but be assured, no good can
come Of i'll"
From where she stood, at the dis
tanoe to the tower. the Governors
daughter saw now the two men de-
scend; she perceived, also, at turn
in the path, coming up slowly, as one
whose years had begun to tell upon
him. another figure, clad in black;
priest. This last person and the Black
Seigneur accosted each other; stopped,
while the other man, who had crossed
himself at sight Of her. drew aside.
At length, somewhat abruptly. they
separated. the priest and Sanchez 60
ing down the hill and the young man
starting to walk up. Then quickly
leaving the ancient. circular structure
for observation, she stepped toward
the cliff, not far to the right; and in
an attitude of as great unconcern as
she could summon. waited.
Below the ocean beat around the
rock, and her eyes seemed to have
rested an interminable period on the
dark surface Of the water, when at
length she heard him; near at hand;
directly behind. Still she did not stir;
he, too. by the silence, stood motion
less. How longf The little foot moved
restlessly: why did he not speak?
She knew he was looking at her-the
Governors daughter who had mad
vertently looked into a forbidden
chamber; was possessed OF dangerous
knowledge.
Again she made a movement When
was he going to speak? 1t was intol-
cradle that he should stand there,
udying. deducing! That she. accus-
iomed to command; to be served; to
ave her way at court and Mount.
hculd now be Judged. passed upon,
-isposed of. by-whom? Quickly she
cooked around; the flashing brown
yes met the steady black ones
"Well?"
THE man will take you back" H
Gunner was quiet; composed; implie,
full cognizance OF what she knew,
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

md an absence Of any further desire
0 attempt to disguise the truth.
Back! Where?" She could not
onceal ner surprise.
ITO the Mount"
For The moment she did not speak;
she had not known what to expect
certainly not that.
why not?" A smile, slightly
forced. crossed his face Does your
Ladyship think make war on WON
en-? Only, before your Ladyship de
parts, it will be necessary for you to
agres to little condition"
Condition." She drew her breath
quickly.
That you will say nothing to in.
criminate him. He Is an old servant of
mine; has broken none of the laws
of the land" with a somewhat con.
temptuous accent, works his bit of
ground; pays mstayage, and a tax on
all the fish he brings in. Only in Il
certain matter today has he serve I
me-"
"You mean must say nothing about
meeting him? Your"
For his sakel"
And your ewni"
Miner" He made a careless gesture
II should not presume! For myse"
l should exact or expect, from yoi'
Ladyship no promise. Tonight l shat
be far away. But this good fellow
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

chanically the Governor listened. but
the voice soon ceased abruptly and
again, after the manner of one Of or
derby habits, he bent over the big
book; once more the curving finger
slid up and down. and parsimony, the
vice of the aged, had begun to shine
from his pinched features, when a
,ootstep rang on the marble pavement.
Your Excellency sent for me?" The
commandment stood respectfully near.
The Governor closed the book with
elaboration; lifted his eyes. THE
prisoners that were taken last night
are safely housed?"
Housed? Yes. your Excellency!
But We have little room. The upper
cells are all occupied; the dungeons,
fairly full! Even the In-pace and Les
Deux Jumeaux have been pressed into
service"
'Hum!" The long hand tapped rest
,essly moment; the cold eyes
cleaned, then shot an inquiring look.
There are no new particulars about
last nights encounter with this
Black Seigneur?"
None. your Excellency, except" the
commandant drew a paper from his
breast pocket, 81 have here in writing
the detailed account of the officer in
charge of your Exec llency's boat. who
was wounded himself in the encoun-
ter"
Read it."
The commandant obeyed. "'Our
schooner belonging to his Excellency,
the Governor. was returning last night
to the Mount with troops-rsinforce-
ments for the garrison from st. Da-
lard-when it happened quite by acct
dent near a ship, mareuvering at
respectful distance from the island of
Casque. The night was dark and
cloudy, but our men got look at her
and suspecting who she was and
knowing her armament, against our
will, we felt Obliged to bear away.
She. having no reason to think us 9TH
err than a fishing schooner, or that
we were freighted with troops instead
of cod, did not follow and we had
passed out of sight, and were :Lund-
ing the island when we ran into two
small sail-boats that had just set out
from there"
ITO join the ship of this outlaw"
interposed the Governor. Go ont"
shortly.
I'VE hailed; their answer was un.
satisfactory; we ordered them to halt,
whereupon they tried to sail away. We
followed and overtaking them, COM
manded them to surrender. Their
leader, who was the Black Seigneur
himself, refused. and we Attacked"
'Bien! We attacked But what
then? Eth, what then?"
with fury they responded; in
spite of their inieriority of numbers
tried to board us. Bravely our men
.repulsed them; yet still they persist
ed; led by their captain. the Black
Seigneur, had gained the deck when a
chance shot struck him. As he fell
back. the others tried to escape; one
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16
nHE eobh3-NFRRILl col

Il might appreciate them better,
she interrupted dryly. with delicate
brows uplifted. "1f they brought me
nearer to the Mount. That, and moi
idle opinions" in accents that con
veyed surprise at the temerity of one
in his position to express them, "is
OF most moment!"
He accepted the reproof with q
Your Ladyship Ia right" he said. 81
will see what may be done. The storm
has passed There is yet daylight
and" an expression. almost preoccu
pied. came to his features-"a boat
may be sighted"
ITO be sure!" At the prospect. al
other considerations passed from my
lady's mind "A boat may be sighted
Why did you not think OF it before:
Come! Too much time has already
been lost" And she rose
zone moment" His voice was
quiet; respectful; although she
;lone. The way to the cliff is rough
nd"
Il shall not mind that!"
Besides, your clothes.
Are dry!"
mol" She flushed at the abrupt con
tradiction. 81 mean, 1 don't see how
they could bel" he went on hurriedly
and" his tone assumed certain OBJ
duracy. Il assure your Ladyship, II
will be best
"Best?" She looked at him more
sharply. "Is that your only reason?'
"Why?" A trace of embarrassment.
for an instant, crossed his dark fea'
lures. What other reason. my Lady,
THAT know mott" quickly. assured
her words had struck home. only
am certain there is one!"
Then. II your Ladyship must
know" he spoke slowly. 81 did not
wish to alarm you. But this is rough
coast. with-many rough people about
-smugglers. privateersmen-"
Whom you. perhaps, are expect
lng?" she cried suddenly.
~" with a careless laugh. "a fish.
erman! Your Ladyship is imagina
tive" he began. when a sudden,
hasty footstep clinked on the stones
without; hand caught at the fasten
ings of the door; flung It open.
Il thought I should find you here,
Seigneur!" exclaimed a voice Since"
The young man made a movement
and the speaker stopped; caught sight
Of my lady. Just beyond. in the fading
light. And at the picture-her figure
behind that other one-the fine, patri.
clan features. framed by the disor.
dered golden hair. the widely opened
eyes. bright, expectant, the intruder
started back
1.-THE Governors daughter! You,
Seigneur!' he stammered. and, rails
ing his hand. involuntarily crossed
himself.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Summons for Justice Court for
sale at this office.