davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07

WITH, / say, Mrs. Barrlngton,
Ay said BERTHE, your sister for
MrTYM got I tell you Il most pc
tfsXW culiar man came to see you
a short time ago and said he would be
back"
You don't mean Mat-Mat Dono-
van?"
BERTHE smiled at the recollection of
his encounter with the trainer. That's
1t, Donovan"
Sanderson had been trying TO per-
suade Garrison to go for a spin in his
automobile i'll the hope of converting
the horseman to motoring. Garrison
suddenly declared: I'll tell you what
I'll do. Take Ainsworth out for a spin,
and if you bring him back safely III
go"
You're on"
Mrs. Darlington listened to the agree
ment with amusement. She had faith
onied Garrison's motive. and she en-
loved the ease with which Sanderson
J fell into the trap. BERTHE had nothing
to say. Sanderson tool him by the
arm and led him toward the gate
Mrs. harrington and Garrison looked
at each other and laughed.
Il wished to be rid of him." said the
latter. Il haven't known you very
long, Mrs. harrington, but
Il should say you haven't. We met
for the first time two weeks ago YES
terday."
Garrison sighed with satisfaction.
lit is worth something to have Il pref
ty woman recall the day on which she
first met you. You remember the very
day."
Certainly do"
"Why?" He was fishing for a com
pliment.
Because you upset n demitasse over
my ~prettiest white gown
Garrison held NJ his hand with an
apologize gesture. "Oh. please," he
murmured.
In n teasing mood. Mrs. harrington
replied: do you think any woman
would forget that so quickly? IL was
such a pretty dress too. Grape de
chine. with coffee down the 'front.'
Garrison was more apologize than
ever. Don't; please don't! I've never
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07

DONOVAN raised a fist that
suggested the head Of a sledge-
@-.5S= hammer and in a voice
DESSz0 trembling with anger said,
Just you say the word, and with this
I'll place a new bunch of villages all
over his map"
Mrs. harrington pleaded: mo, Dom
ovan, no. Please don't quarrel with
him. l must suffer his insults. It's a
part of my inheritance with the
horses"
Gee, I'd like to pass that guy one
punch that would land him in Dope
vile proper. But don't you worry. l
got his number. A lot of people think
he owns the horses. He swells up and
halfway believes it himself. And l
never denies it. Let him stall for us.
He can't do us any harm. And. say,
if he tries to get fresh with you I'll
Just coax him out in n of those lone
some lots over yonder and hand him
one busy wallop."
Mrs. harrington laid her hands al
fectionately ON his shoulders.
you've stood by IN honestly and
faithfully, Donovan, and | appreciate
ii. But | can't stand the strain. If
Wildfre pushes her nose first under
the wire tomorrow
"Yes?' interrupted Donovan.
Mrs. harrington dropped her hands
with a great sigh.
Il shall sell out"
Sell out! Sell the stable?' cried
Donovan.
Exactly"
Don't do it. ma'am. Wildfre is the
finest horse that
II must do it. | shall do 1t. i will
do it!'
The trainer slapped his hands with
an air of hnality. They're sold.' be
cried.
1T is the very thing I've been work
ing aud waiting for all the time.
didn't keep the stable because | want
ed to keep il. Instead of my husband
leaving me well off. as every one i'm
agined. | found all his money had beer
lost aud that in place of a comfortable
fortune to support my sister and my
self | was left a string OF race horses
4 string Of race horses left to me-ts
me, who hardly knew the difference
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07

does a man work and toll and slave
for but for a woman? And money
what is it good for but to spend on the
woman-the one woman? Why, I'd
rather be the poorest miner in Alaska
and know l had a chance of winning
you than be as rich as Rockefeller and
know I'd lost you"
Garrison paused for breath. Mrs.
harrington had been so overcome that
she had sunk into a chair while he was
talking.
mfr. Garrison. r. she began. but
was interrupted again by Garrison.
"Just a second, please. Let me catch
m breath. This is the biggest minute
that ever has or ever will come into
my life. | thought nothing would ever
equal the time when l stood with the
fuse in my hand waiting to touch off
the blast which was to show me
whether | was a pauper or a million
aire, but that For the first time he
smiled. "Well. that was piking COM
pared to this"
A faint flush had crept into Mrs.
B~drrington's cheeks. She could not
look ut him. fearing that she might be-
tray her own feelings. Eyes. l know"
she murmured softly. Then, losing
her poise. she ratified on: THAT isl
felt it was so. but IL didn't think you
would speak so soon. And-I am not
quite prepared"
Garrison tried to take her hand, but
she avoided it. Eagerly he spoke: "But
vol. don't refuse me? have-a
CHANGER"
Vaguely at first. but ending the SEN
tence with decision, Mrs. harrington
replied. Eyes yes-I-I- think you
have a chance"
BY this time he was successful in
~grasping her hand. Dear" he began.
but she arose quickly and withdrew
her hand from his.
"You grasp your chances very quick
ly. don't your
"Why not? What woman ever really
loved n coward?" Then. pausing for a
moment. he returned to his first ques-
ton. when will you let me know?"
"As soon rs | am sure"
Eagerly he exclaimed: MAKE it as
soon rs you can please. Waiting is
like
He never finished his description OF
what he considered similar to waiting,
as Sanderson and BERTHE at that mo
ment swept up TO the gate in the auto,
With the height of good spirits. San
derson. standing at the wheel. cried:
Here we are. He's had the time OF
his life. haven't you?"
BERTHE fell rather than stepped out
of the tonneau. In his ride he had even
forgotten that he had lost his monocle,
As he FASTENED toward Mrs. Barring
ton he polished his stick with his hand.
kerchief.
"I've had the fright of my Iife!" he
cried.
THAT was a very short five min.
utes." exclaimed Garrison.
1T is quite long enough for me
thank YOU" BERTHE answered as he
turned to Garrison and added. NOW
you GO.
With a purring whir the machine
with Sanderson and Garrison disap
peared down the road in q cloud OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07

between the starting post and the
judges standr' She laughed weakly
1T was so funny that after l got rye
being mad | laughed till 1 cried I
laugh even now when I think OF t.
A string Of horses left to mer'
The determination had aroused her
spirits. She ended her remarks with a
hearty laugh. Again she ives a COM
posed. light hearted woman Of bust
ness. !
Donovan admired her grit. But
you never weakened" were his en-
couraging words. I
with a defiant toss of the head she
replied: [
weaken! Not muchi I wasn't GO
ing to be the human joke for all my
friends. Since he horses we're all I
had. / made up my mind I'd handle
them as best I could"
"And no one could have done It bet
ter complimented Donovan.
Thanks to you. Donovan" she an
swered. giving him her hand.
"No. ma'am, thanks to you. You've
been the brains of the Duffy stable"
shaking her hand heartily.
Anyway, we've put them on a pay
ing basis, and today we have the hest
three-year-old in the country-WildfreI
Isn't she a darling, Donovan?" she ask
ed alphabetically.
Indeed, she is, ma'am."
With deep sincerity she continued.
II know / shall hate to part with
her"
Don't do It," begged the trainer.
Looking about her in fear Of being
overheard, she declared:
81 must. / have always loved horses.
Now I love the game as well. But b
isn't the work for a woman. Wildfre
will fetch a big price after she has
won the Ocean stakes tomorrow"
"If anything happened-and she did
not win," suggested Donovan.
"She's got to win" Then the fun
purport of his remark came to her.
with less confidence she continued:
"She's got to winl There's nothing IL
the a C that can touch her at the
weights, and every dollar I can raise
is on her. She's got to wfnr"
"Jackdaw has beat her once this
season."
"Wildfre was bumped at the turn
She snapped her finger as II 1t were
a trifie.
"She might be bumped again." Dom
ovan spoke very seriously.
His n alarmed her.
Donovan, you don't think there's a
chance Of Wildfre losing, do your
she gasped.
There's always a chance. That's
what makes horse racing"
The answer was not ~consoling.
"If she should lose," she murmured.
Here was a situation she had not fully
considered in her enthusiasm. Dono-
van interrupted her reflections.
"Jackdaw's a good horse. there's no
getting away from that, and Wild
fire is ~conceding him twelve pounds"
She carefully considered his words
before she answered with In air of
confidence, "She can do it."
"Sure she can But I wish Marty
Green was riding her. But the ty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07

0~
phoid's got him, and he can't That's
what l had come to see you about.
What have You doneT
"Pve got Chappy Raster" Mrs. Bar
rington informed him
"Chappy Rasterl He's riding az
Long Beach, amt hef"
"Yes, but there Is no big stake there
till Saturday" Mrs. Darlington ex-
planned. His employer is a great
friend of mine, so l talked with him
over the long distance last night. and
he agreed to let Chappy ride Wildnre
as a personal favor to me. He's to re-
port to you today"
"Chappy's a peach jock, but he amt
got no quick head on him. He falls
for an argument too sudden" said
Donovan.
The discussion has become SO tense
and interesting that they had failed to
hear the approach of a visitor.
Donovan looked yer her shoulder nc
a scrupulously dressed little man who
drew near. His amazement was not
to be concealed. The caller adjusted
his nose glasses to get a better view
of the odd person with whom he found
the pretty Mrs. harrington in earnest
conversation
Il am not intruding. ! hope he
began.
Mrs. harrington turned with a start
of surprise. She recognized her neigh
Dor, DIR. Woodhurst. author of the
a%nti-betting bill. race track reformer
and village statesman.
re be eontinusd.J
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07
A Proposal.

0H, | say, Mrs. Burlington"
J said BERTHE, your sister for
M got TO tell you Il most Pc
sU culiar man came to see you
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07
"She's Got to Win!"

ONOVAN raised a fist that
suggested the head of a sledge-
hammer and in a voice
trembling with anger said,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-07
Who owns the Duffy stabIeY

|URTHER discussion Of the
ownership Of the John Duffy
stable or RaIph's adventures
In the betting ring was in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
INFORMATION SOUGHT.

Boise has at least monopoly trust which, if it's
unjust burdens the Indifference and nsolence of it's
employees and agents and it's disregard for the convenience
and good will of it's patrons should increase time passes
in the proportion that they have grown it &C
qured it's monopoly in this city, will quickly become in
tolerabe and that before the next legislature
provide to curb and control it by the creation of
public utilities commission.
The Mountain States Telephone company in the few
months since it acquired and combined the old Independ
ent Telephone and the Rocky Mountain Bell company
has greatly increased the rates for service although it has
to bear the cost of but line instead of the two formerly
lnaintaned it has failed to improve it's services ignores
the complaints of its patrons and treats with contempt
those who seek information and redress
1t, within comparatively few months of the acquis
ton OF its monopoly and it, with legislative session
pending it thus treats the public what may be imagined
will be the consequences provided the legislature should
fail to provide the people the protection they deserve and
require through public utilities commission?
These remarks are based upon experience with this
concern had by persons connected with this newspaper
and by others who have lodged complaint In order to
ascertain whether not suspect is the case
have been given for general complaint request state
ments from persons having for complaint against
this monopoly because of refusal failure to make tele
phone connections nsoence and nattenton the part
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENTS HAND SEEN

More and more is the invisible government in Idaho
being brought out into the open and made visible The|
latest disclosure Of their efforts at setting aside the people,
is shown in the suit brought yesterday to prevent the|
printing of the Progressive ticket upon the ballots The
thin pretcnse given that this is done prevent the bal
lot from becoming weighted down. and from confusing
misleading and dcayng the dear voters at the polls!
The august justices of supreme court will I'M
doubtedly be greatly impressed with this sudden solici
tation the part of this invisible government for the
commodation and welfare of the voters!
There is nothing surprising that this suit has BEEN
brought. The surprise would have been had the in
control of the invisible government not brought this suit
They are drowning and like all drowning men will
grab at straws to themselves Moreover they are
the and the Influences operating through
the attorneys who sought to prevent expression
of the will of the people in Boise when sought to
overthrow the invisible government in this city and es
tabliS upon the wreckage government by the peOplo
themselves They routed then and after being routed
they back in another and another vain effort to have
the will Of the people after being fully expressed set
aside and nufied.
Knowing they dare not submit their fate to vote Of
the people they have appealed to the court to find flaw
whereby to prevent the people from expressing their will
wish They would overthrow it completely if they could
but being yet unable to do that they appeal to the
states court to come near it as is possible.
Having senced of the leading newspapers of the
state they seek silence the people who give aid and
encouragement to the newspaper they cannot silence but
which would call out the of high officer of
the Invisible government to officer of the Wis
lbe government controlled and muzzed by the officers Of
the invisible government.
The agents of the mining and smeer trust of the tim
Der syndcates Of the wool trust of the sugar trust of the
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers and of the Oregon
Short Line silence Others but they cannot silence us
unless they brighten and silence the people first They
doing their best to win their fight by doing that
very thing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

present or former union officials whom
the government charges were link ed
together in a conspiracy by an extern
sive correspondence from 1905 to 1911,
during which time more than 100 ex
plosions in states scattered from Mas
sachusetts to California occurred in
of non union labor.
Fifty.four Men Indicted.
Fifty-four men were indicted last
February, but John J. ,McCray. Whee-
ling, w. Va, never has been located
and the Mcnamara brothers are in
prison in California.
The court room which probably for
weeks will be the scene Of the trial,
has long been ready. Every precau-
ton has been taken to secure quiet.
The windows of the small room, To-
Gated on an outside corner Of the sec
ond floor Of the federal building, have
been heavily curtained to exclude the
daylight. Recently Judge Anderson
had the walls and ceiling thickly pad
ded with felt to improve the sound
conditions.
United States Senator John w. Kern
has been retained as counsel for the
defendants while the government will
be represented by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller and his assistant.
Sixteen defendants We're placed I'M
der $4,000 bonds cash. to appear for
trial and the others each under $1,000
bonds. making an aggregate in bonds
Of $850,0O0.
Witnesses are to be called from
many parts Of the country. While it
Is not the intention of the government
to 90 thoroughly into the cases which
resulted in the Imprisonment OF the
McNamaras. all that part of the evil
dence OF the Pacific coast explosions
as pertains to the illegal inter state
shipment Of explosives has been made
available to District Attorney Miller.
Each Of the 80 indictments returned
last February contains charges against
all of the defendants. and the charges
are embraced In three groups They
arc:
Transporting dynamite and nitro
glycerin in passenger trains from one
state to another. as Ortie Il. MECHANICAL
confessed was done when these ex-
plosives were carried in suit cases from
hiding places at Muncie. Ind. Roches-
ter. Pa. THIN, O.. and Indianapolis. to
cities where Jobs" were to be blown up
Conspiring to violate interstate reg
ulations relative to explosives.
Concealing knowledge of the con-
spiracy or abetting the illegal trans
portation Of explosives.
Against the "opsn Shop"
Most Of the explosions of which the
government has made q record were
directed against members Of the Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
The Eue11;,1g Cht-Chat

marked to my neighbor on the pleas
ing effect of her costume. Don't you
think 1t is awfully loud? / don't be-
lieve she is much good either she
said. 4 wouldn't say word Of harm
about the woman for the world. but I
have seen things that didn't look just
right to me-
"Just then a neighbor passed draw
ing some chicken feed In a child's
wagon. She had been to the market
and gotten 1t cheaper. Look at that,
said my neighbor. 4 think would be
hard-up before I'd haul chicken feed
through the street.
"'Did you know Mrs. c. had gone to
the Springs was the next remark.
Mrs. C.?-rm afraid don't know her.
Don't you remember-that woman
who went up the aisle at church last
Sunday with her belt pulled away
from her skirt?' l had to admit that
l had not noticed. I could keep this
up indefinitely, but have some regard
for your time"
My letter friend suggests that write
something condemning these people.
/ don't see much need of 1t. DO
you?
1t seems to me they are self-con =
demned. No one who doesn't belong to
their rank has any use for them, and
ever those who do, talk about them
behind their backs, for there is no
honor among character thieves.
But one thing I do suggest. Condi-
tions like these have a beginning
These people weren't always as bad az
that. They must have gradually grown
worse. Now hadn't you and I better
see to it that we never, never make
the first start towards such begin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1912

Of it's employees or other complaint affecting the conduct
Of its business.
The only purpose of seeking this information is to show
the public whether the for complaint merely nd-
vidual whether believe it is general and gem
er that steps may be taken to afford remedy before
it is too late to secure remedy
The morning paper has not yet been permitted to de-
clare whether not desires the reelection of Senator
Borah and whether not it intends to support the Repub
can legislative ticket stands personally pledged to
vote for Borah but submit that reader OF its
account of the meeting of the Borah club published this
morning could judge very well what the invisible govern
ment back Of that newspaper demands Of it.
Just because the "Tawft'' advocates cannot get in
touch with the voters and hence have
of knowing how they going to vote this year. is
they should think that those who in daily touch
with them know nothing about what the results will be
next November.
1t is considered in bad taste for Republican to say
Taft good Republican it other than Tawft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01


been travelling for many years
as the ships doctor on one of the coast
wise steamers. 1t seemed to me that
in the double capacity of doctor and
traveller he must have met many I'M
usual people. So one day / asked him
to tell me about some of them.
well, Miss Cameron" he said. there
was party of four who sat at my
table two trips ago that beat any
thing ! ever struck. Now maybe you
won't believe this, but ! sat there
with them for fifteen meals, and in all
that time l never heard one of those
people say good word about any
body. They raked everybody on the
boat, fore and aft, made fun OF them,
talked scandal about them and ran
them down generally. They had a
bad word for every officer and every
steward on the ship, and what they
said about each other when any or
them was rash enough to leave the
table first, was a caution"
The other day l received a letter
from one of my letter friends and
promptly though Of the ships doctor.
Some day will you please write
something to suit such individuals as
this" requested my correspondent.
II am going to give you actual con-
versations except for names. This in
dividual is my next-door neighbor. ]
was out one morning watching for the
postman. My neighbor was on a SINH
lar errand at her front door. A styl-
ish looking woman, with whom l have
since become acquainted and found to
be a model housewife, passed by. l re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

tional Electors association, an organi-
zation Of constructors who had broken
OFF relations with the union and We're
conducting open shops" The first
explosion or attempt recorded was at
Miller's Falls Mass. In the summer Of
1905, and the last Oct. 16. 1911, when
at a. M, near Santa Barbara, Cal, 80
sticks of dynamite with a fuse were
found beneath bridge just before n
special train bearing President Taft
passed over Twenty of the explosions
occurred in Ohio.
McManigars confession was the basis
upon which the government founded its
case before the federal grand jury
which returned the indictments. And
1t Is expected to figure prominently in
the present trial In it McManigal con-
fesscd:
That Hockin came to him In Detroit
In 1907 and induced him to blow up q
lob" there, afterward paying him a
regular fee Of SIPS for each Job. Nc
Manigal had worked in a stone quarry
and. he said. 1t was because of his ia
miliarity with explosives that he was
selected.
That Hockln accompanied him on
trips and pointed out works that were
to be blown UP. afterwards introducing
him to James B. Mcnamara. who be-
came McNamara's "teammate" in the
! dynamiting business
That on instructions from Hockin he
met Michael J. Young, a member Of the
executive board in Boston. and Frank
c. Webb in New York. about Jobs that
were to be blown up near those cities
!, That Hockin wired him at Chicago
to return to indianapolis in February
1910, where he, Hockin. and J. J. Nc
Namara talked over a new invention
which consisted of using an ordinary
alarm clock as (. timer for fuses 1T
was a scheme by which we could set a
bomb and then be miles away when the
explosion occurred and so prove an
alibi," said Mechanical.
! Mechanical also confessed that ex-
plosives were hidden in various parts
of the country and carried in suit cases
on passenger trains, that he met va
rious business agents about Jobs and
that he received a fee Of from $125 ia
$3.50 for each lob"
List Of Defendants.
Following Is the governments list OF
the defendants in the dynamite cases
Frank NJ. Ryan. president Of the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers: residence
Chicago; headquarters. indianapolis.
| Herbert S. Hockin. acting secretary.
treasurer Of the union.
John 7. Butler. Buffalo. N. T.. FIRST
vice president.
Eugene A. Clancy, former member
Executive board and former business
agent at San Francisco.
John H. Barry, st. Louis, Mo-, former
member executive board.
Henry w. Legleitner. Denver, Col.
former member executive board.
Daniel ]. Brophy. Brooklyn, former
member executive board.
Patrick f. Farrell. Brooklyn. forme,
member executive board.
John J. McCray. wheeling, w. Va.
former member executive board. (Nsv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Dentist, DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
Adv II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
CASE CALLED
FOR TRIAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

PEAK well Of thy neighbor or
|NI not at ALL
Not long ago had the pleas
III ure Of meeting a man who had
heen fra Nelinfr for many Years