davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

~ any trail. and even that little would
be- quickly obIiteratcd by the first pun
Of wind. As they drew In toward the
river valley this plain would change
into sand dunes. battling and confus'
ing. but no matter how hard they
pressed forward. It must be daylight
long before they could hope 10 reach
these. and this would give him oppor.
tunity to SPY out some familiar land
mark which would guide them to the
ford Meanwhile. he must head as d.
rcctly north as possible. trusting the
horses to md footing
II was plains Instinct. or rather
long training In the open. which en-
abled him TO retain any true sense OF
direction. for beyond the narrow
fringe Of cottonwoods along the
stream. nothing was visible. the eyes
scarcely able even TO distinguish
whore earth and sky met They ad'
yanccd across bare level. without
elevation or depression. yet the sand
appeared sufficiently solid. no that
their horses were forced into a swing
INK lopc. and they seemed TO fairly
press aside the black curtain. which
az instantly swung shut once more
and closed them In The pounding
hoofs made little noise. aud they
pressed steadily onward closely
punched together, 80 as not TO lose
each other, dim, spectral shadows fit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

y I1san.s passing acquaintance.
nc answered. uncortnIn Yet now much
TO toll her, but tempted TO reveal an
ia i'si uf her real character "FcN do
not Who live along thc Kansas Dor.
der
DO You mean he Ia q VIGOROUSLY
bad character"
u have never heard of his being
hold up as q model tu the young. Miss
Miss Hope be- returned more sobcrly.
convinced that she truly possessed NO
real knowledge regarding the man.
and was not merely pretending limo
ronce - had never heard him called
Hawley before, aud. therefore. failed
To recognize him under that respect.
able name hut I knew his voice the
moment he entered the cabin. and real.
lZcl that some dcyilmcnt WAS nfoot
Every town along this frontier has his
record. and I've met him maybe n
dozen times In the past three years
lie ls known as Black BART IN a
gambler by profession. q desperate by
reputation, and a cur by nature just
now | suspect him Of being oven deep
81 In the miro than this"
lie could tell by the quick clasping
OF her hands on the pommcl Of the
saddle the effect Of his words. but
waited until the silence compelled her
10 speak.
"Oh. | didn't know You do not be
litye that | ever suspected such Il
thng7 That ever met him there
Understanding who he was?"
NO. do not" he answered What
! overheard between you convinced
M, you were the victim Of deceit But
your going to that place alone was a
nNst reckless act"
She lifted her hand to her eyes. hci
head dropping forward.
wasn't It what he told meth,
outstation Of ranch7"
tTO ne CONTINUED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
TRAINING IN GOOD MANNERS


Long before had any sons Of my
own made up my mind that. II !
ever had the training Of boy.
should begin. NJ soon as he could I'M
derstAnd anything. to teach him tho
small things that constitute good man
ners. SO many boys ! have known.
aud men. too. who at heart are good
aud kind and really refined. yet lack
10 large n part Of the little courtesies
that Il Ia hard TO believe they have
been well brought up. In most cases
Il is the fault Of the mother She
feels that II II much more important
10 form the character Of n little boy
that his manners can wait I'LL be IL
older. Tho rcsulr' In that one sees
boys and men who rarely forget TO be
polite outside Of their homes. and yet
seen 10 think It unnecessary to treat
their own mother In the same way
My view Ia that there Is no need
10 neglect the character because you
pay attention 10 the manners. ] think
have succeeded. As soon as my first
little boy wore trousers ! taught him
tina he must take on his hat as soon
az he came into the house or when II
lady spoke TO him In the street That
be must rise from his chair when |
came at the dining table. must never
walk out OF the room before a lady,
and all the other little polite ways wo
like to see In men. II has never been
any trouble to keep him up to these
things. he learned so young that II
soon became second nature,-Harpers
llazar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

Jack Keith "a tNirrinan now p h0r.
der uIuIusmtu. Ia' riding aluuE the Santa
l' imIl uu toe lookout Tor roaming war
parties NJ HaNuEDs lie notices q camp
urH ut distance and then sees n team
attached tu "a wagon and at fun rullup
pursued hv men on ponies. When Keith
reaches tho wagon the raiders have mass.
nUr'd two men and departed he searches
tl" victims finding papers ana "a luckCi
Will wumau'H portrait lie resolves 60
hunt down the mufdrf'rH Keith II ar
rested Ht Carson CITY. charged with the
muriigf hiH aCruH,r being rufHpu named
Black Kart IT, goes TO San fully rnulZ
inE the peril " swift border Justice. \
companion ia. his coli is "a negro. who
ttllu him boo a. Sch ana that Dee knew the
Keith family back in virginia Npb says
ono ~ tho murdered men was John
Sihlst. the other Gen Willis Waite. Tor.
merry an officer in the Confederate army
Tl" plilusinau aud Sch escape from tho
cell and later the two fugltyDH hccnm"
Loot in the sand desert They come upon
n cabin and md IT, lone occupant Co be- H
young Elfl, whom Keith recognizes us y
singer hp saw no Carson city. The girl
explains that she came there In search ~
brother who had deserted from the
army A Mt iRwiCy induced her a.
vutue tn the cabin while he sought 60 10.
,u'r her brother tinwlvy appears. and
Keith iu hiding recognizes him Ms Black
BART ilnwloy tries Co make love Co The
Cir. There IL terrific battle In the
nurNyn.d room In which Keith uvvrcomyH
Black Hart
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

This so and aO.cent corn that We
have been feeding 30 far this summer
10 our faltcning hogs makes some
kind OF summer hog pasture abso.
lutely necessary n We are TO raise
pork at any profit.
The ordinary stock pasture IL only
very little better than no pasture
at all for the hog that you are trying
TO put fat upon | notice that while Il
undoubtedly keeps my hogs healthy
and vigorous, yet the amount Of oxcr.
clso they get on such pasture takes
some tat OF them.
Rape IL the most satisfactory hog
pasture that | have been able to ind.
says a writer In Farm Progress. II
grows quickly. and can be sown
rather late In the season. The hogs
like It better than any slopa or spo.
cials leeds you can prepare for them,
II should be sown by Itself and the
hog raiser who has q patch now grow.
Ing considers himself fortunate.
Last year sowcd an old orchard
with rape late In April. and was sur.
prisod to see II renew Itself two or
three times during the summer In spite
OF the dry season. kept the hogs
out Of II till II was high enough Ia
hide rabbit and they we're unable
10 keep It down, II tho hogs are full
grown. II is good policy to keep them
out OF the rape patch TN II ls foot
In height In case they eat II dowr
tho hogs should be taken out OF IN,
field TIL the rape gets another
| growth.
'cowpcas sown At this time In IN,
year should furnish very good late
pasture for the hogs. Peas are not oI
80 very much value TO the hog I'll the
pods ate formed. and are bcginnlnp
TO ripen Just a little. Then they are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

ting through the night. very part Of
that grim desolation surrounding
them. No one OF the three felt like
speaking; the gloomy. brood.ng des.
ert oppressed them. their vagrant
thoughts assuming the tingo OF their
surroundings. their hope conferred on
escape. Keith rode. grasplng the rein
OF the WOman's horse In his left hand.
and bending low In vain effort at pick.
ing path. lie had nothing TO aim
toward. yet sturdy confidence in his
expert plainscraft yielded him sum.
Client sense Of direction lie had noted
the bark Of the cuttonwoods, the dlrec.
ton oi~the wind. and steercd a course
accordingly straight northward. alert
10 avert any variation.
The girl rode easily, although In a
mans saddle. the stirrups much too
long. Keith glanced aside with swift
approval at the ercCtneEs with which
she rat, the loosoned rein In her hand.
the slight swaying Of her form. lie
could appreciate hursemanship. and
the easy manner In which she rode
relieved him OF one anxiety Il even
caused him 20 break the silence
you are evidently accustomed to
riding Miss Hope"
She glanced across at him through
the darkness, as though suddenly sur.
priaed from thought her words not
coming quickly
- cannot remember when | first
mounted horse; In earliest child.
hood, surely, although | have not rid.
den much Of late This one Is like
rocking chair"
He belonged 10 your friend. Mr..
Hawley."
She drew a quick breath, hor face
again turned forward.
"Who-who Is that man? DO you
know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
Very TakIno Platform.

Governor Dix. at dinner In tho
Hotel Manhattan In New York. said OF
politics;
"sneering at politics. the Goncourts
once said that no party could ever
lose office II II gave the people free
fireworks every night and free yaude
VILE every day.
But heard OF candidate In tho
south who went the Goncourts one
better.
Fellow citiEens. he shouted from
the stump. my platform is just this
First, no pay for any elected caudi
date Second. pensions for all voters Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

equal TO any ration that has ever boen
devised Rape sown NJ this time In the
year will come on In plenty Of time 10
mako splendid fall pasture for the
hogs II will serve TO get them In the
best possible condition for tho heavy
corn feeding that comes little later
In the year
II IL not too late yet for the north
crn farmer to plant pumpkins TO DO
used as hog feed In the fall This IN "A
feed that can be raised at very
little cost and yet win prove very
valuable In the autumn. especially
when pastures are short always
plant large number Of pumpkins In
the corn fields at the time when the
corn Ia "laid by"
Follow up this last cultivation by
planting few hundred pumpkins In
hills, and you will have a good many
wagon loads Of pumpkins that will
come In very handy when tho FIRST
hogs are put In the fnttoninE pens.
The pumpkins that are grown down
In the corn fields shade VII! not be ma
big or as yellow as those that are
grown nj tho edge Of the field. but
they will be more than worth the
trouble Of hauling them and feeding
them. They help the hog, tho shoat
that Ia Just being started on heavy
ration over tho period from pasture
to grain feed
Where the corn field IA "hogged
down." an sometimes done. tho pump.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
CHAPTER XII.
Through the NIaht Shadows.

Keith had very little to guide him,
as he could not determine whether
this mysterious cabin on the Salt Fork
lay to east or west OF the usual cattle
trail leading down TO tho Canadian.
Yet he felt reasonably assured that
the general trend Of the country lying
between the smaller stream and the
valley OF the Arkansas would be- simi.
lar to that with which he was already
acquainted, II was merely Wild
stretch Of sandy desolatlon, across
which their horses would leave scarce,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
rhn nIrenrd,d ven.,nhlen.

A variety Of feed viii stimulate the
hen to her greatest egg production.
The small potatoes aud other yege-
tables that are not suitable for humaL
food can be fed to the chicken to
splendid advantage II you feel like
making their ration unusually appotlz.
Ing Just boil these up and mix enough
bran or shorts to make a comparative
IS dry mash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
On lcn

Yes" said Alkali Ike. n couple oi
cow punehers INDUCED In very pref
~ scientific scrap down at bad
Buckles yesterday"
1T Ia wonderful how cool those Tel
lows keep under the circumstances.
remarked tho eastern tourist
"Yaas, they certainly have TO be
kctp cool, stranger I believe Tor
some reason or other, their funerals
amt to be for couple o. days yet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
Pasture Was Laeklna,

Sometimes It Isn't the sellers fault
when COW doesn't come up 10 nd.
vance notices. An old Quaker sold IA
COW and some time aftorward the buy.
or complained she was not yielding
the promised amount OF milk. Thee
should have bought my pasture, too"
was the Quaker's Significant reply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

beef scrap. and keep oyster shells bo-
fore them.
They will come along nicely when
away from the annoyance Of the cock.
crels. and after they have become
used 10 their new home and see one
another. they viii grow like woedR.
and soon look like mature birds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
Mistaken AHabillty.

what made our pirate chief com
pei the prisoner to walk the plank so
hastily" asked the pirate
"llo was one Of those CHEEKY and
familiar ready.made humorIsts The
first thing he said when he saw the
CHEF was: oh, you Captain Kld!'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

Some farmers stand In their own
light by selling on tho thrifty young
stock that is worth Just as much to
them as to the buyer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

For the dairy farm there is great
need for convenient water supply for
cooling milk, as well - for drinking.
with a windmill the water can be
pumped into the galvanized iron tank,
gs shown above. The overflow Is car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

"A dentist IN a way holds NE to
gether, doesn't he?"
In what way?"
HE fills the gaps OF time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

and was an occurrence that would
turn out that way about once in two
thousand times. The fact that the
bullet was fattened beyond any
semblance of a bullet is considered
ample proof that it left the muzzle
of the revolver with power enough
to ordinarily fracture the skull and
produce death.
Loiselle did not suffer even con-
cussion of the brain, and was able
to talk nationally as soon as he re-
turned to consciousness. He ex-
pressed regret at the failure he had
made in his attempt to end his life.
The incident was followed by all
sorts of rumors, and the report that
Loiselle was dead The true situa-
tion was learned when friends who
called at the Spokane in search of
information, We're Informed that he
was asleep and all right.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
END OF OPIUM CASE.

Monday morning on motion of
District Attorney McFadden, the case
against Bessie Moore, one of the
quintette recently arrested charged
with opium smoking, was dismissed.
Following the raid the Moore girl
was tried and found guilty, but
this verdict was subsequently set
aside on technical grounds, and she
was granted jury trial. The
other four respondents, Messrs.
Haganbech, Coleman, Lancaster and
Madge Wilson, were sentenced to
fines, the men paying $40 and costs
each, Hagenbech having been found
guilty and Coleman and Lancaster
pleading guilty. Madge Wilson was
found guilty, but her fine was plac-
ed at $40. the jury having recon-
mended leiiency.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge of Nevada Ma
sons concluded its annual session at
Reno, Thursday morning at 1920,
after inducting into Office the follow
ing elected and appointed officials:
Henry w. Miles, grand master;
w. M. David. deputy grand master;
T. j. Steinmetz, senior grand war;
den; b. w. Coleman, junior grand
warden; w. J. Harris. grand treas
urer; E. ID. Vanderlieth, grand sec
retary; Thomas Lindsay, grand mar
shall; Rev. Lloyd b. Thomas, grand
orator; Rev. T. l.. Bellam, grand
ehaplan; A. w. Holmes, senior
grand deacon; Walter e. Pratt. jun
ior grand deacon; Philip Anker,
grand steward; w. r. Powers. grand
steward; Edward Hancock, grand
organist; II. w. Duncan, grand Bible
bearer; w. M. Brown, grand sword
bearer; w. S. Park, grand standard
bearer; Il. ID. Vanderlieth. grand
commissioner of review; Adolph Ja-
cobs, grand tyler.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
McCARRAN WILL ORATE IN ELY

ID. c. Mcdonald, chairman of the
com mittee for the Fourth of July
cele bration, has received word from
Hon. p. A. McCarran, that he will
accept the invitation to come to Ely
on the date named, and deliver the
grafton. Mr.. McCarran as a public
speaker of oratorical power ranks
high in the profession, and his pres
ence as speaker of the day will prove
a strong drawing card in connee-
ton with the offered attractions of
Ely's coming big celebration.
Mr.. Mcdonald who had written to
Mr. McCarran and received no reply,
learned on Thursday, that his letter
had not been received. Therefore, he
at once wired Mr.. McCarran, and re-
ceived his acceptance to the invita-
toin. in an answering telegram.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ADMINISTRATOR NOTES.

r. G. Hair has made application
to be appointed administrator of the
estate of Bonifacio Egozcue, the
Basque sheep herder, who was muir
dered last month at the Ellison
ranch. The petitioner announces
the assets of the deceased as s427.05,
due in wages from the firm of Adams
& McGill, and liabilities to the
amount of S155, incurred as funeral
expenses.
Alex. Muir. Dennis Coyle and
Louis Lani. appraisers of the estate
of Dennis McEllin, deceased, have
filed an itemized inventory of the
estate, with the county clerk. The
total valuation is placed at $10,-
Os3.OO.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Ely Roughnecks
VS.. Veterans
TODAY'S BALL GAME AT ELY
PARK PROMISES PLENTY OF
HIGH-GRADE EXCITEMENT
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.

Whatever you do don't miss the
ball game this afternoon between the
Ely Roughnecks and the aggregation
of ball jugglers from the Veteran
mine. Preparations of an elaborate
nature have been made to pull off a
game that will make big league
contest look like a one-legged man
in a Marathon run. Speed and class
will be the predominating features
and the park has been scraped clean
of all stones and other distractions
that might interfere with the slides
and runs the players are expected to
make.
Captain Jassoy of the Roughnecks
has got his nine into shape where it
is believed any steam roller meth
DDS undertaken by the miners will
have no more effect than prohibit
ton tract in a brewers convention.
Every Roughneck has been drilled in
his particular stunt to keep the ball
moving in a manner too swift for
the Veterans, and cop the high score
to victory. If the allied trades, pro-
fessions and baseball science repre-
sented by the Ely Roughnecks cam
not make the miners give the sign
of distress before the game is half
over, the Roughnecks will give up
baseball for checkers.
However, the Veterans are coming
down to make about a nine-to-one
concentrate out of the Elyites, and
ship the tailings over the high line
to some suitable place of disposal.
This all means that there Is going
to be some baseball played, and the
fan who misses seeing it will be sorry
when the returns begin to come in.
The program opens at 2:30 p. m.,
and the general admission, including
seat in the grandstand, is only 25
cents. The proceeds of the gate will
go towards defraying the expenses
of the visiting nine, and returning
the players home after the killing
perhaps. Like the political conven-
ton at Chicago next week, the re-
suits remain to be known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Buffalo Bull-DoggingSteer

The success of the Wild West
show to be given in connection with
the Ely Fourth of July celebration
is assured, as Buffalo Vernon, the
acknowledged champion fancy roper
and trick rider OF the world, has ar
rived in Ely and will remain until
the conclusion of the two days cele-
bration. On both days he will give
exhibitions of his wonderful Prov
ess, including the roping and throw
ing Of steers, broncho busting and
fancy rope throwing, and other
stunts of an inconceivable nature.
One of his most startling perform
ances is the bull-dogging of a steer,
which he throws by his teeth.
Buffalo Vernon, accompanied by
his wife. arrived yesterday from
Pendleton, Oregon, and already ex-
presses himself as highly pleased
with Ely and the reception he and
Mrs. Vernon are receiving.
The full celebration program is
not yet completed, but the commit
tees are right on the job. and the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ROWS AT RIEPETOWN

A quartette of ROSTERS from Riepe-
town, were brought to Ely Tuesday,
in charge of officers Jackson and
Creary, and were hailed before JUS
tice Cartwright in Wednesdays ses-
sion of the police court. 1t develop
ed that Frank Mamie, an Austrian,
and one of the bunch participating
in the program of battle, murder
and sudden death" tendencies, was
the leader of the gang that recently
attempted to rescue a prisoner from
an officer. He was handed a hun
dred dollar fine and costs, and if he
heeds the warning of the justice, he
will keep out of trouble in the future.
The other three were given sliding
scale of fines, Mr.. Bardino $40, Mr.
Sibo $25 and Mr.. Nigar $40. The
costs were added in each case
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ELY WOMEN ORGANIZE.

Representative Ely women, in
terested in the movement for uni
versal suffrage, met at the Ely
school house, Tuesday. and after a
discussion of the principles involved,
organized in the interests of Votes
for Women Those speaking upon
the issue were Mesdames S. W. Bel
ford, NJ. H. Patton, w. S. Holmquist,
J. Scarf, A. C. Bragg. C. S. Chand-
ler and C. Newman.
1t was decided to hold meetings
every month. with interesting pro-
grams bearing upon the subject, an
nounced through the local press.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. A. c. Bragg, president; !;
Mrs. Benjamin w. Coleman, vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Lightfoot, sec
retary and treasurer; Mrs. w. S.
Holmquist, press chairman.