davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-11
It Was the Yhrodes.

science reused herself, feebly, for It
had been a long time since occasion
had necessitated her presence.
Ryanne narrowed his eyes, carefully
balancing the possibilities. "Say, one
thousand pounds. 1t is like giving it
away. But when the devil drives, you
know. 1t is beyond any set price; 1t
is worth what any collector is willing
to pay for it. l believe ! know the
kind of man you are, Mr.. Jones, and
that is why, when learned you were
in Cairo, I came directly to you. YOU
would never sell this rug. No. YOU
would become like miser over his
gold. You would keep it with your
emeralds q have heard about them
too); draw the curtains, lock the
doors, whenever you looked at it. Ehi
You would love it for it's own sake.
and not because it is worth so many
thousand pounds. You are sailing in
a few days; that will help. The Pashs
is in Constantinople, and it will be
three or four weeks before he hears of
the theft, or the COST" with a certain
SIluucSS.
"You haven't killed any one?" whis
pered George.
II don't know; perhaps. Christian
ity against paganism; the Occidental
conscience permits it." Ryanne made
q gesture to indicate that he would
submit to whatever moral arraignmen
Mr.. Jones deemed advisable to make
But George made none. He rosy
hastily, sought his knife and, withoL
SO much as by your leave, slashed t1f
twine, flung aside the paper, and threa
the rug across the Counterpart.
was the Yhiordes. There was not IT,
slightest doubt in his mind. He hS'
heard it described, he had seen !.
photograph Of 1t, he knew its histots
and, most vital of all, he ownedr
good copy of il. -
Against temptation that was robHe
and energetic and allurin9 Hika
Ito be continued
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER III.
The Holy YhIordes.

inc noIy YnIoroe8.
George drank his burgundy perfume
torily. Had it been astringent as the
native wine Of Corsica, he would not
have noticed it. The little nerves
that ran from his tongue to his brain
had temporarily lost the power of COM
munication. And all because of the
girl across the way. He couldn't keep
his eyes from wandering in her d.
rection. She faced him diagonally.
She ate but little, and when the elder
ly gentleman poured out for her a
glass of sauterne, she motioned it
aside, rested her chin upon her fold
ed hands, and stared not at but
through her vis-a-vis.
It was lovely head, topped with
coils of lustrous, light brown hair;
an oval face, of white and rose and
ivory tones; scarlet lips, small, reg
ular nose, and chin the soft round
ness of which hid the resolute lift to
it. To these attributes of loneliness
was added perfect. form, the long,
flowing curves Of youth, not the abrupt
SOAtouAS Va uoluA1lys 0SOI6S COuluu
recollect when he had been so i'm
pressed by face. From the moment
she had stepped down from the car.
riage, his interest had been drawn,
and had grown to such dimensions
that when he entered the dining-room
his glance Immediately searched for
her table. What luck in finding her
across the way! He questioned if he
had ever seen her before. There was
something familiar; the delicate pro.
file stirred some sleeping memory but
did not wake it.
How to meet her, and when he did
meet her, how to interest her? If she
would only drop her handkerchief, her
purse, something to give him an ex.
cuse, an opening. All, he was certain
that this time the hydra-headed one
should not overcome him. To gain
her attention and to hold it, he would
have faced lion, tiger, wild-ele.
plant. To diagnose these symptoms
might not be fair to George "Love
| at first sight" reads we'll and sounds
well, but we hoary-headed philoso-
pliers know that the phrase is only
poetical license.
Once, and only once, she looked in
his direction. It swept over him with
the chill of a winter wind that he
meant as much to her as q tree, q
fence, meadow, as seen from the
window of speeding railway train
But this observation, transient as II
was. left with him the indelible i'm
preston that her eyes were the sad
dest he had ever seen. Why? Why
should young and beautiful girl have
eyes like that? It could not mean
physical WEAKNESS, else the face
would in some way have expressed it
The elderly man appeared to do his
best to animate her; he was kindly
and courteous and by the gentle way
he laughed at intervals was trying to
bolster up the situation with jest OF
| two. The girl never so much as smiled
or shrugged her shoulders; she was as
responsive to these overtures as mar
| BILE would have been.
Georges romance gathered itself fol
q flight. Perhaps it was love thwart
ed and the gentleman with the NINA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-11

here's girl who, when I see her or
think Of her, sends the pulse soaring
from seventy-seven up to eighty-four.
Bad business; besides, it's SO infer
nally questionable. It's hard work
for a man to keep his balance 'twixt
the devil and the deep, blue sea; Clio
conda on one side and Fortune on the
other. Gioconda throws open windows
and doors at my approach; but For
tune locks and bars hers, nor knocks
at mine. That's the way it always
goes.
IF man could only go back ten
years and take new start. Asst"
balling his fist at the reflection in the
mirror. "Snivel and whine over the
bed Of your own making. You had
your opportunity, but you listened to
the popping Of champagne-corks, the
mutter of cards, the inane drivel of
chorus-ladies. You had decent col
sege record, too. Bah! What guile.
less fool you were! You ran on, didn't
you. till you found your neck in the
loop at the end Of the rope? And
perhaps that soft-footed, estimable
brother of yours didn't yank it taut as
q hangman's? You heard the codicil ;
into one ear and out the other. Even
then you had your chance; patience
for two short years, and million. No,
thousand times no. You knew what
you were about, empty-headed fool!
And today. two pennies for a dead
mans eyes,"
He dropped his fist dejectedly
Where had the first step begun? And
where would be the last? In some
drab corner, possibly; drink, NOR.
phine, or starvation; he'd never have
the courage to finish it with bullet
He was terribly bitter. Everything
worth while seemed to have slipped
through his fingers, his pleasure-lov'
Ing fingers.
Come. come, Horace: buck up
Still the ruby kindles in the vine. Nc
turning back now. Wen 20 on till We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

SELL your real estate-don't dis
pose Of it as though it was an irksome
burden. You.can get what it's worth
through want ad campaign.
Fairmpnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
] Mrs. EsteLla GiIlispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne, Ill.-@.I was passing
through the change of life and 4
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. l had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
faintifg spells dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet. and limbs were
swollen. / was irregular and had
SO much bsckacheiand headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
Respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often It
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and / could walk
only a short distance.
i saw your advertisement ina,
paper and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
1 was helped from the first. At
the end Of two months the swell
ling had gone down, / was re-
lieyed of pain, and could walk
with ease. l continued with the
medicine and now / do almost all
my homework. / know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and am willing for you to
publish anything I write to you,
for the good of others."- Mrs.
EsrELLA GILLESPIE, I'D. No. 4,
Box "a, st. Anne, Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
DEEDS FILED
Inst the Office of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

Lloyd NJ. 'Harter to John B.
Petchell, lots, Lumberport.
Thomas Lucas to Howard E.
Fortney, / lot, Enterprise.
Samuel Fittro to William and
Emma Tate, acres, Coal district.
1..,aS Mary M WEIGH to Mary :. g.
Kearns, 8. lots, Northview.
West Virginia Short Line Rail-
road company to Hugh Jarvis aad
G. E. Prunty, lot, Elk chreek,
Coal district. ~
Colonial Building and Real Estate
Company to Frederick w. Gilbert,
1 lot, Colonial Heights.
Union Land Company to e. l..
Rohrbough, lots. near city.
George NJ Holt estate to e. u.
Rohrbough, lot, near city.
Claude E. waldeck to Boyd b
Waldeck, 1 lot, stealey Heights.
Austin Highland to Della High
land, I lot, Water street, city.
DavislHornor Company to Chris,
tie Grimmel, / lot, Grasselli.
Floride Moore to Charles F. and
James E. Lucas, lot, shinnston.
]. q. White to E. w. White,
one-half of 1 lot, Lost Creek.
j. A. Hamilton to Claude A..
/ lot, Salem.
Emeline Knight to John B.
Smith five-sevenths of coal tract,
Grant district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

p Ii -77-7- Mn " Y N
loeit Cir ,ir
ggs Il eis 10 81
E'abrlisry 2os asa,
Ban9 Rrst began business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary
Of State to Several
Concerns.

cHAlRGl BsToN, Feg. 20 The
following charters have been is
SIZED by the secretary Of state:
y chieama Central sugar Factory
Company, Of Chicama Valley, Re-
public OF Peru, to manufacture and
refine sugar, etc The authorized
capital is 100000. Incorporators:
Joseph Grace. of Great Nee, L. Il;
L. H shearman. 10 Lexington ave-
nue., J.. Louis Schafer and Maurice
Bowler, of New York City; Alfred
u Snow, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Nosville OIL Company, Of
washington, Pa, to drill for oil
and gas in West Virginia and Ohio !.
Authorized capital, $4,000. In
corporators: E. E. McKeown, of
Washington, Pa; Eugene Mackey.
II. A. Mackey, F. A. Dowler and
B. P. Hare. of Pittsburg, Pa.
Ivydale Oil and Gas Company, Of
Ivydale, w. Va, to drill for oil ana
gas in Otter district of Clay county.
Authorized capital, s25;0eO. moor
porators: o.. l.. Boggs, Of big OF
ter, W. Va; p. A. Mclaughlin,
T. D. Nutter, H. M. Boggs and l..
II. Samples, all OF Ivydale.
Forum Manufacturing Company,
of Plttsburg. Pa. to manufacture
machinery in wood. brass. iron.
steel, etc, !, and operate mills and
machine shops. Authorized capt.
tai, $4,000. incorporates: w.
p. Wiseman and Robert Gillespie,
of Pittsburg; David Brown, of Ems
worth, Pa; William Martin. of
Bellyue, Pa: and w. G. Ander-
son, of Ellsworth. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
sHNsTgN
Residents Are Busy with Af-
fairs and Coming and
Going.

sHINNsroN, Feb 2s-Mrs. Les
lie Rawker was Clsrksbnrg shop
per Tuesday.
3 M. Lucas and Charles Short
were at WorthingtSn on business re-
Gently.
BENJAMIN Anderson, Jr., has re-
turned from Pittsburg.
Frank Randall was at Clarksbdrg
Tuesday.
James N. Knox was. at Fairmont
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, of
Kentucky, are. visiting relatives
here.
George Wilkinson, OF Gypsy was
here Tuesday night.
g. F. Lucas was at cIarksburg
recently.
Wilson Newton, a student at the
West Virginia University, is spend
ing a few days with is parents here.
leslie Hawker was recent
clarksburg visitor.
Mr., stultz, Of Pittsburg, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. George Baldwin. who has
been III, is able to be out again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

The sehange Of life " is a most
critical period in a womanls ex-
stenee, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
When her system is in a de-
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed- to apoplexy, or con-
gestion Of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tunors
are more liable to form md begin
their destructive work:
Such winning symptoms as
sense Of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, baclzaches, dread of
impending evil, tinidity, sounds
in the. ears, palpitation Of the
heart sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, vari-
able appetite, weakness and
inquietude, and dizziness, are
promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching the
period in life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be needed in time.
Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
theneeds of women's system at
this trying period of her life. It
invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up
the weakened nervous system.
It has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
SAVE ONE DOLLAR.

Subscribers to the Daily Telegram
who live outside of Harrison county
limits can save $1.OO on their sub
seriptions for the year by renewing
during this Bargain Subscription
Week, which ends Monday, March
4th. The regular price is $500 a
year. but out Of county subscriptions
VIII be accepted during Bargain Sub
seriptlon Week only at $500 a year.
Can you use that extra dollar?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
BARRETT QUALITIES.

John ]. Barrett has qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Joseph
w. Latstetter with bond at $500 and
John H. Clifford surety. The ap-
praisers are John H. Clifford, Hugh
F. Burke and Mord Lewis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

stllSI tlR6ftSIlA SANK.
loestsd lrs is d ito 81
Fges Hisifiia 4 tie ~ 81 5n
Fe6rli.lry 90, 1sd2.
Ban4 tfst began business ectoSsF,
1sss.
Resources.
Loans ana discounts. *. 1894 6Si .ss
overdr9fts secured ana
unsecured ...... 1850
Stocks and securities, in
Guiding premiums ss,SoO.oo
Banking House. Furniture
aud Fixtures ,,,... e.1ss.50
Due from Bank 1890 So
Cheeks and other cash
items ..s ...... l,1ss.2s
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank .....-s.,... i9i2ss.55
Expense ..,.. .......... l.7O5.21
! Total $50. !. $40, OiS. 50
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. ...s 100000
Dividends unpaid ...... 235. 90
Undivided profit .&.. 2.O5s. IS
80 - S4H AdA4hS ss.s.s.ssss lioo4.Al
Deposits viz:
Subject to
check $50. .$l7s,S0s.Ss
Time certiff-
Gates ....... s1es,s56.sS S46.545.s9
Certified checks 1880. 1880
4OldA .'...' =. =. ., y 4OS, V4S.53
State Of West Virginia, County OF
Harrison.
/, R. a. Farland, cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
n. a. FARMLAND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of February. 1912,
Z L. d. GRIFFIN, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 81,
GDo. L. DUNCAN,
n. A. HAYNES,
D. DAVIDSON,
!. Directors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
MANY SAVING MONEY.

Hundreds Of Telegram subscribers
have been takipg advantage of redue-
ed subscription rates this week. The
Telegram office force has been busy
since Saturday morning writing re-
cepits for those who want to save
money on their newspaper subscrip-
ton. Bargain Subscription Week ends
Monday, March 18th. after which date
no discount will be given during this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
NO REPR|EVE
FOR WECATER
SAYSSRAFROTH
Must Obey State Laws Says Governor
to Sentinel. : Evidence Shows
Planned Murder Don't Care
to Know Whan He Dies.

81 do not know whether Warden
lyman has eNccutrG Louis Wechtcr
or not, and ] dor't want TO know.
One fact is certain: will not COM
mute his sentence. nor will ! reprieve
him. The courts, up 10 the supreme
tribunal, have found that Wechter's
crime is punishable by hanging and
all evidence points that way, accord
ing 10 my viewpoint. The man plan
ned his murder and deliberately shot
down Barrow In cold blood. He has
another MURDER on his head, having
killed Il man In Utah. and il is my
duty, acting under the statutes of
the state, TO see that the court order
is complied with" said Governor
John Shafroth TO Sentinel represen-
tative this morning, rs he was leav-
ing for Delta, where he will talk to-
night.
"Referring To the proposed Heck
er bill abolisliing capital punishment,
there is n misconccption of ideas re-
garding my stand. announced that
! would hold of the execution until
November, IL n bill could he ini-
uated, by the proper number of sig
natures, and submitted To the people
This has not been done, and I can go
no further" said the executive.
~ hate to see n man hanged, and
especially hate Ia think that IL was
through my orders, but | am placed
here To execute The laws and must do
so.'
Nobody knows whether Wechter
has met his fate or not. lyman is not
in Canon City, leaving there Monday
noon. Whether the condemned man
WIS hanged Monday before the war;
den left is not known, but the week
for the death expires tomorrow
niglH at ~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
NEED HELP IN
ORCHARDS At
ONCE IS CRY
Chamber of Commerce Receives Many
Inquiries for Experienced and
Competent Piokers and Pack
ers for Orchards Today.

Inquiries have been coming into
the chamber of commerce all day to-
day for pickers and packers. AL
though a few days ago the supply
of help was greater than the demand
the commercial organization is find
ing that experienced help is badly
needed.
Miss Edna Hoffman, who is in
charge of the office OF the chamber
during the absence of Secretary An
ties in Denver, will undertake to To-
cate jobs for all the experienced lady
packers and men pickers who apply
to her. The ranchmen want the best
help then can get and greatly prefer
people who have had experience. or
who have attended the packing
schools. Green hands" however,
should apply to Miss Hoffman and she
will attempt to locate them on
ranches wheer help is needed.
competent help is in great demand
and experienced workers will have
no trouble in obtaining work during
the entire fruit season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
CONSTRUCTION
Of PAVING IS
ANNOUNCED

Commissiotrr James II. Ranl,in
this morning announced his plans
for the construction of the asphalt
paving on Colorado avenue and Sew
enth street. Work will be delayed
somewhat, awaiting the approval of
the transcript of the election pro-
ceeding by the bond attorneys, but
as soon as possible will be rushed
TO an early completion.
1t has practically been decided that
Mr., Rankin will do all the work un-
der his own supervision and not let
contracts for any OF the work.
The first layer will be solid B.
Inch base of concrete, similar to the
lower base of concrete placed on Main
and Second street. 1t will be solid
lying on well rolled earth founda-
tion.
The 3-inch wearing surface comes
above this concrete base and is a
mixture of crushed rock and asphalt.
Rock which is from an inch to an
inch and half in diameter is laid
on the concrete to the depth of two
inches. Asphalt, heated to a temper
ature above 300 degrees is poured in
TO the mass of rock, SO that all the
voids between the particles are well
filled. At this temperature the as
phalt is thinner than maple syrup.
The steam roller, which has a COM
preston weight of 450 pounds to the
square inch, will be rolled over the
mixture, pressing 1t down probably
half an inch. In this way each par
ticle of rock is closely bound to its
neighbor with asphaltum and when
a sealing coat is poured over that
and rolled down a compact conglom-
crate substance that defies wear or
time is the result. The final surface
consists of alternate layers of rock
from u to * of an inch in diameter
and last layer from 2s to u Inch.
A last coat of asphalt gives the whole
body semi-smooth coat and the COM
missioner believes that it is the most
satisfactory paving material yet dis
covered.
The greatest heat of this climate
will not affect the consistency of the
asphalt. II is claimed, for the reason
that the PARTICLES of rock which COM
pose practically all of the body pre-
vent the asphalt binder from run
ming
The paving is said TO be practic
ally noiseless, being deadened by the
TeSilltHcy Vi the dsPHair me souHu
is more of a dull thud than the
clacking noise that comes from the
present concrete district on Main and
Second.
Commissioner Rankin hopes to
lease large amount of the machin-
cry for the work so as not to put the
city to the extra cost of buying
regular asphalt paving plant.
AS soon as word Is received from
Denver that the bond attorneys have
approved the proceedings, the exca-
vations will begin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Cancel Orders
For Extension
Of lnterurban
says the clifton Success:

Says the Clifton Success:
The lnterurban company has can
celed all it's orders for material which
was to have been used on the Cliff
ton extension of the electric line. AL
though ii was not generally known,
the company almost year ago
placed orders for ties, copper wire.
and rails required for building the
line to Clifton, and intended to con-
struct the road in time to handle the
1912 crop.
Negotiations for the right of way
were almost completed when the
city officials of Grand Junction start
ed their agitation to acquire the cleo
trio light plant in the Junction own
ed by the same company. This move
made officials of the company fear
there would be difficulty in placing
the bonds for the Clifton extension
and at a meeting of the directors in
Colorado Springs few days ago,
1t was decided to abandon the Clifton
extension and to cancel the order for
materials which had already been
placed.
The right of way contracts held by
the company will expire this fall.
and next spring. and 1t is doubtful
If they will be renewed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
LOCAL MAN
CUT To BITS
By COAL CAR
Frank Keiser, 200-Pound Brakeman,
Decapitated When Car Passes
Over Body Twice.-Remains
Are Taken to Denver.

Cut into bits by the wheels of a
fiat car that passed over his body,
Frank Keiser, aged 35 years. of this
city, was instantly killed late yester-
day afternoon at Thompsons Springs,
Utah. Keiser was thrown of the
end of the car by the forward jerk
of the engine. The wheels of the
next car passed over him and on the
rebound. again passed over the man S
body. His head was cut off and from
his waist up the body was mangled
beyond recognition.
keiser came here from Denver two
weeks ago. and has been working
with Conductor McGoorty since that
time. He was a large man, Weighing
some 200 pounds, and it is believed
that the fall from the car broke his
neck before the wheels passed over
his body. He is survived by an aged
mother in Denver. and the body will
be sent there this evening for inter
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
FAIR PROGRAM
IS COMPLETED

The Sentinel job rooms today COM
pleted the premium list and program
of the Mesa County Fruit and In
dustrial Fair. and some 1000 of
these lists will be sent to the people
of Mesa county and Colorado. adver-
tising the annual county exposition.
The lists are practically the same
size as last year and give a compre-
hensive idea of the scope of the in
stitution. Secretary j. Monroe Stew
art has had charge of the compiling
of the matter for the fair and the
program is one of the best ever is
sued.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
5000 BLUEJACKETS
IN NICARAGUA NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 30.-Seven hun
dred and fifty marines, who sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard last
week for Nicaragua, are due to ar
rive at Colon tomorrow. They will
he transported across the isthmus of
Panama on Il special train and will
then embark on the armored cruiser
Galifori.ia,- wSf ieh- is--due at Panama
tonight or tomorrow. The California
should reach Corinto some time Mon
day night.
Rear Admiral Sutherland has an
nounced the purpose of sending to
Managua at least 80 of the marines
which the California will carry, and
the remainder probably will be used
to patrol the ~ miles of railroad
connecting the capital with the sea.
These reinforcements will bring
the total American strength in Nj
caragua up to more than 1000 men
on shore and 1000 blue jackets on
ships
1t is believed that the rebels will
not attempt to stop the movements
of the American forces along the
wrecked railroad.