davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Red Warrior OUTPUT.

Twelve TO fifteen men are kept at worJ
aaeveloping at the Red Warrior. stated
MI. Merritt Yesterday. and the ore ha
been bee developed from the surface TO III,
6oO-Ioot level On the latter level tn,
management has an ore body OF sane
caroonates three and one half feet N
WI WON. a ga car lot now being on the way
bring In something like $1,000. This II
the third car forwarded by the comma n,
during the month Of July. Up to date
ne Red Warrior company has produced
l45 cars Of ore, the value Of which ha:
been close to $4,000.
Mr.. Merritt said:
We have theory In regard to the
gigantic assures that cut through the
star district to the effect that with
PETER oepth they will be found to
contain commercial bodies of ore as
well as being the agency through
which the beddlngs which they CIT
are mineralized On the upper levels
tnese hssures carry punches or ore,
the bodies making into the bedd,ngs'
Should the assures carry ore bodies
with depth. this means lonr-term
mining In the camp.
Adjoining the Red Warrior Is the
b91neo~; be1ns s,rD,ners Tnere seysnty-iive men are
shipping twenty cars Of ore q month
the gross value OF which must he
$4,000. and s25. 900 net This companv
is sinking It's new triple compartment
Montreal is another property to be
sounded to the 1000 level, and the
!orce OF nifty men now employed is to
be increased TO 100. The property has
a splendid ore tonnage which will be
started on Its way TO the market
within few days. The company ia
building fourteen dwellings and the
property Is being equipped splendIdIv
In preparation for a long and sue
cessful campaign Of production. II
Is understood that there is an ore
body, 100 feet wide In the Montreal
which VIII run per cent copper.
Hoosier Boy Busy.
The Majestic company has started
work on the Hoosier Boy. and 200 feet
VIII be driven under the present con-
tract. This will be shaft work. The
HuD is at work and the Progressive
property soon is expected to resume.
Across the hills In the North Star dis
trict the Cedar -Talisman is operating.
On the whole. therefore we are in
hrst-claSs shape down our way and
there are some prospects there which
are worthy OF attention on the part of
the best talent the state holds We
are approa ching a splendid era, and
the people in Salt Lake do not appre-
ciate the Star district as they should
and as they will soon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
JUDGE HAYS MADE GOOD

Camden, Ark, June 27.-Local poli- tiCians are pointing out that Judge Hays made good on the prediction boast (as some of them called i) that he would get more votes in White county, Mir. Brundidges home than MT. Brundidge would get in the whole Thirteenth Judicial District
 The final returns show that Mir. Brundidge got 591 votes in Judge Hays district; while Judge Hays got SS9 in White county.
 Worse than that, Judge Hays claim cd he could do this if he were per mltted to select the judges in White county and Mr. Brundidge were per mitted to select the judges in this district. The judges were selected by the county committees instead of by the candidates. And from appearances the White County judges did not steal any votes for Hays. But the Judge got by in spite of the unusually large vote in White county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
MT. Lavery's "Scottishness."

John Layery. the eminent artist, is often taken for Scotsman owing to the fact that he was brought up in :Glasgow and first made his mark there. He is, however. an lrishman. born at Belfast. Soon after coming to London the young painter held an exhibition of his works. This was attended by a well known art collector, a Scotsman, who bought several pictures. In send ing Mir. Lavery a check this gentleman said he was glad to be the means of helping brother Scot
 Mir. I.avery wrote, thanking him, but pointing out that he was no Scot. but an. Irishnlan.
 "However." he added, II am suffi- cicntly Scottish to have delayed telling you this until had cashed your check" :. He was afraid his patron might have .'stopped" the check on learning his true natioIality.-Lo Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
The Case Altered,

An attache of the American embas- sy at Paris tells the following as il- lustrative of the sort of sentiment which the French system of marriage de convenance produces:
 Clarimonle, q young lady. announces to her parents that she has accepted the hand of M. Blanc.
 Child. you are mad" eXclaims Clarimonde's mother
 But why. mamma?"
 "Young Blanc will have no money for many years. because it all belongs to his grandfather, and after that comes his father, and you will be old before you get at the property"
 But, mamma"-
 ''No butts about it. You are bad and undutiful child"'
 But. mamma. it is the grandfather whom have accepted"'
 ''The grandfather! Oh. you little an- gel!"-Lippincotts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
HeIpinu a Brother.

Suddenly the man with the chin beard. who was eating his luncheon in q restaurant. reached across the table, touched the button in the lapel of the coat worn by the man directly opposite him and gave him the grip of the se- cret order to which they both be- !onged.
 "Brother," he said. "I see you're in reed. and to live up to my sworn duty l am compelled to-
 ''ln need" interrupted the other in wide eyed astonishment "In need of what"
 "Of somebody to tell you that a knife is not the proper implement to use when you are eating corned beef hash.''
 By prompt action half dozen wait CTS uuelled the disturbance that began immediately. but they were too late to prevent the destruction of about S1O worth of tableware. Cleveland News,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
AT THE A.MUSE.U

"The Sorrows of Israel" a three reel Imp" picture, is one of those "rattlng'' good films which is in tensely interesting fro the very be- ginning to the very end. Plenty of action characterizing this firm, and an appeal to our better natures dawns upon us after having seen '"rhe Sorrows of Israeli It is a pie ture that will make a better person of either Jew or Gentle, whether man, woman or child. Those of you who have heard so much of Russian op- pression will be pleased to have por- trayed before you most graphically some of the things that jed up to the abrogation of the treaty between the United States and Russia. If you miss "The Sorrows of Israel you will regret it. It will be at the A-Muse-C Saturday matinee and night only. Prices as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
HAS PICTURES OF
 THE LITTLE HEROINE

Some interesting pictures were those which were yesterday developed by N. E. Brightwell. travelling sales man for Sharp and Dohme, of Balti- more, and who makes his rheadquar- ters in this city.
 The pictures are of little Miss Eva Keys, the girl heroine, who saved the lives of number of passengers by Tagging a train which was approach ing at repid rate of speed, burn ing bridge near Hot Spring recently. Mir. Brightwell, who was one of the passengers, had q kodak with him at the time, and took several pictures of the little girl, and warped rails and tn eburning bridge. The little heroine was rewarded with purse of about $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28

also in Clark, Hempstead and Phil lips. 1 do not know the purpose of this demand, but am inclined to be- lieve that it is considered by him as a part of his fight to finish It is one thing to glibly charge fraud and another and different matter to prove it. The burden is on him and the way is open. am not in the least ter rori2ed.
 Just how MT. Brundidge will fight to a finish l am not advised but in- solar as my claim to the Democratic nomination is concerned, l shall abide to the letter with the oath of alleg- lance I made as a candidate before the Democratic primary that was held on June 21. In other words, I am a Democrat, and my friends are Demo- crats of the kind that place party loy- alty above personal gain. firmly be- lieve that l have received decisive majority in this election and I shall continue to claim the nomination, not withstanding Mir. Brundidges allega- tions or fraud.
 George w Hays"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
Jeremiah Mason on War.

into AIr. Summers office and found him engaged in wri&ing an address to be de livered before a peace society. After a little good natured banter on the part of Mir Mason and an equally good ma turcd defense of his views by Mir. Sum ner. the former. rising to take his leave. said: "Wcll. Sumner you may be right. but l should just as soon think of join ing society for the suppression of thunder and lightning as a society for the suppression of war."-From Mem oir of Jeremiah Mason, by G. S. Hill lard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
Where Co the Matches Go?

l. WheFe 10 Ire WaICneS IOi
 What becomes of the watches? Tie average man does not buy more than about two or three watches ill the course of his whole life, and yet the manufacturers keep on making new watches by the hundred thousands, Who buys them all? No statistics can answer the question. What becomes of the old watches? What did you do with the one you discarded when you got your present watch? Where is fl now? It was silver watch and 1t kept good time for years-that old watch. that predecessor of the gold one that you now possess. You had a strong affection for it. You called it she" and sometimes in the solitude of your room you may have caught yourself saying a word or two to it aloud The watch certainly talked to you in the middle of the night Heines watch conjugated Hebrew by the hour. The old watch had a kind of ring ing tick like riveting machine. and you could hear it clear through the pillow. It has sung you to sleep more than once. But let's see-what in heavens name became of it?-New York Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From r 3
 ful Pine Bluff People. 'A1

One kidney remedy has kna, merit. AeWa
 Pine Bluff people rely upon i.
 That remedy is Doan's p., Pills. HNey
 Pine Bluff testimonr proves :. liable. ie'
 J. A. Owen, salesman. 1920 & w., nut street, Pine Bluff, Ark s,r. For many years I had weak h''s s' and the least cold l caught satt,.a on my kidneys. I could not stoon straighten without having sh,s twinges across the small of my hool Since l used Deans Kidney p;ns procured at the Mann-Tankor,,. Drug Co.,, all this has been chanooa This remedy has never failed to ,o lieve me and I am therefore justified in recommending it. I cheerfully con firm my former statement, regardin, Doan's Kidney Pills. have had m need of a kidney medicine for soma years. have often advised other tia ney sufferers to give Doan's Kidnou Pills a trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price :, cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Pnff.,o New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ap take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
d. < 4 + < + < < 4 < + < + i 4
AT THE ELKS

,%It goes without saying that the pub lie enjoys a good laugh rather than to be worried studying heavy plot in serious drama, at the theatre, es: pecially during the hot summer time.
 "The Isle of Joy at the Elks The ater all next week vii be enjoyed by all who SC it as this show is full Of laughter and good humor.
 Ladies free Monday night. when ac- companied by a paid ticket. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
To the PeopIe of Pine Bluff.

We wish to again call your atten- tion to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pile Remedy Our success with this rem edy has far exceeded our most san guine expectations. Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guar antee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. w. l.. Dew0ody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
Preferred the Operation.

Doctor (after thoroughly examining patient-Tm sorry, Mir. Gaybird, but Pm afraid I'll have to operate on you Gaybird-Go ood heavens. doctor! Is it absolutely necessary? Doctor - Yes. dnless you care to go to warmer climate Gaybird misunderstanding him-Oh., no. l think prefer the op. eration. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound it at all times the Star medicine or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is taken. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
A Theatrical "Snowstorm."

A theatrical "SnowStOrm" is the busi- ness managers way of describing the quantities of passes issued to paper" a house when business is bad and there is no other way of filling the seats.-- American Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
Warned Both Ways

Hub-I must go ont tonight. my love. Engagement with q customer. Wife Very we'll. but don't be gone long and Hub--And what? Wife-Don't come home short. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
Oh, Poor Willie!

Willie had been absent from school a whole day. so teacher sent his mother the usual excuse blank to be filled out the following excuse: Dear teechel Willie got wet in the q. m. and sick in the D. m."- Woinan'S Home Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28

We nave two car loads of gas stoves and ranges. Garland and Quick Meal makes.-These stoves we have handled for year sand are the best money can buy. Fox Bros. Hardware Co 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28

If you are neding an ice cream freezer, buy the Lightning Freezer. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-28
How Are Your Eyes! Co

How Are Your Eyes! Come in and let our graduate optican examine them and tell you. No charge Glasses carefully fitted and satisfaction guar. anteed at from $1.50 and up. Kahn & Moore, Jewellers, Opticians, 412 Main N{r
The evening world., 1913-03-27
CHAPTER X.
Reality Us. Romance.

name was Elizabeth
Elizabeth Morris. The young
lieutenant Of those days
called her Bessie but no
VA matter"
well. you didn't marry her. any
how" commented Iris. q triie sharply.
And now the sailor was on level
ground again.
THANK heaven, no." he said. ear
nestly. I'VE had barely become engaged
when she went with her uncle to Simla
for the hot weather. There she met Lord
Ventnor. who was on tho Vtceroy's
stan, and-if you don't mind. We viii
skip portion of the narrative-I dis
covered then why men In India usually
go TO England for their wives. While
in Sm,a on ten days leave I had q
foolish row with Lord Ventnor In the
United Service Club--hammered him. In
fact, In defense OF a worthless woman,
and was only saved from a severe repri-
mand because had been badly treated.
Nevertheless, my hopes of a political
appointment vanished. and I returned u
my regiment to learn, after due renec-
ton. what very lucky person I was. y
Concerning Miss Morris, you mean?'
Exactly. And now exit Elizabeth.
Not being cut out for matrimonial en-
terpr!se. ! tried to become a good officer.
A year ago when the Government asked
for volunteers to form Chinese regi-
ments l sent In my name and was a.
septsd. had the good fortune to serve
The evening world., 1913-03-27

under an old friend. Col, Costobell; but
some malign star sent Lord Ventnor to
the Far East. this time In an important
civil capacity. I met him occasionally
and we found We did not like each other
any better. My horse heat his for the
Pagoda Hurdle Handicap-poor old Sui
tan! I wonder where he IL now"
Was your horse called 'Sultan'?"
Eyes. bought him In Meerut, train ed
him myself and ferried him all the way
Z, China. I loved him next to the Brit
ish Army"
This was quite satisfactory. There
was genuine feeling In his voice now
Iris became even more interested.
Colonel costObell fell i'll, and the
command OF the regiment deyolyed
upon me. our only major being absen,
In the Interior. The Colonel's wife un.
happily chose that moment TO fiir,. az
people shy. with Lord Ventnor. Not
having learnt the ahvisabilty OF mind.
Ing my own business. ] remonstra ~
with her. thus making her my deadly
enemy.
Lord VentnOr contrivei an Official
mission 70 n nefghboring town and de.
tailed me for tho military charge.
sent a Junior officer. Then Mrs Costo.
bell and he deliberately concocted a
plot 10 ruin me--he, for the sake OF h's
oiu hnlInoSlty-yOu remember that
had also crossed his path In Egypt
she because she feared would speak
TO her husband. On pretense OF seek.
ing my advice. she inveigled me Al
night into a deserted corner Of the
Club grounds at Hong Kong. LORD
ventnor appeared. and as the upsho
OF their vile statements. which created
an immeiiate uproar. well. Misi
Deane. ! nearly killed HIM"
Iris vividly recalled tho anguish M
betrayed when this topic was inadvert,
emily broached one day early In thcl,
acquaintance. Now he was recislng his
painful history with the air OF mar
far more concerned to be scrupulousi,
accurate than aroused in his deepest
passions by the memory OF past wrongs
What had happened In the interim e
blunt these bygone suffednss? Fri,
clasped her locket She thought oh,
knew.
THE remainder may be told In a sen
tence," he said. "Of what avail wer,
my frenzied statements against IN,
definite proofs adducod by Lord Vent
nor and mis- unfortunate ally7 Even he
husband believed her and became m
bitter foe Poor woman! have Il II
my heart 10 pity her. Well. that II all
! am here
"Can man be ruined so easily :?
murmured the girl, her exquisite tao
leading her to avoid any direct expires
sion Of sympathy.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
No. 5o3 Warren street. Newark, N. J..

He held the bottom OF the ladder to
steady II for the girls climb. Soon her
voice fell. like message from a star
IAN rxht! Please Join me soon!'
Tho caled-up ropes dropped along the
face Of the rocX. Clothes. pick. hatchot,
hammer. crowbars and other useful odds
and ends were swurs away into the
darkness. for the moon as yet did not
illuminc the crag. The sailor darted
into Belle Vue Castle and kicked their
leafy beiA about the floor. Then he
slung an tho rifles. now rve In number,
over his shoulders. and mounted tho
rope ladder. which, with the Apars
cords. he drew w and cooled with oa~s-
ful method.
An" he growled nsrcsly. this II
whero the reality differs from the ro-
nance Our troubles are only te.in-
ming now"
They will end the sooner. For my
part. have utter faith in you. II Il Dc
Code will. We vii! escape: and no man
Is more worthy than you to be HA
aeonk"
The evening world., 1913-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
The Fj0ht,

- RIS, FUZZY dressed. was out in
In moment.
They have GOMEZ she
whispered.
Yer" was the CHEEKY an
swer. for jerks face to face
Win danger was u very different man
10 jerks wrestling with the In
sduous attacks Of Cupid. up the
ladder! BE lively. They Will not be
here for half an hour " they kick up
such row AT the mrs, diffioulty. still.
We will take no rlSks. Cast down those
spare lines when you reach the top and
haul away when I say Ready! You
The evening world., 1913-03-27

Tho sailor knew 10 accurately ne
position Of his reliable sentinels that hs
could follow each phase OF the tmAG-
mary conflict on the other side Of
the island. The first outbreak Of daaul-
tory firing died away amidst = chorus
Of protest from every feathered tuhAhi-
tant OF tho isle. % jerks assumed that
the Dyaks had gathered again ON me
beach after Kidding the scarecrowo With
bullets or sisshtng them wduh their AaAvy
razor edged parsngA Malay swords With
whtch experts can fell stout saonA0
1t = snx1s blow.
A hasty council was probably 0ol1.
and. Notwithstanding their fear e ~
slIent company In the hollow. IN Cd
vance was ultimately made along tie
boach Within few yards 49, g.
countersd the invisASls cord Of he 1A1rd
sping-xun. There wss . rspost, -
another fiercs outbreak q maMho1By.
This was enough. Not Q uaAA yealA
move step nearer that Aoods = -
dead. The next 0ouusotDoa asuoe IL
tdgs near tha Nog<A CaoA
@A.1o 0oo1u1mD
The evening world., 1913-03-27

"It aao ma an ylut h,ya haa -, {,
reward n ave, mo.t NJ. ro.,ch.i,
again I will ,h.rk h.r for a grc,, a.
yice.''
Irin sudaen,v h.caws conpu..d ua,
brow ana neck tinpIed with n ouicL
access OF color,
why do Won ,vrs, that7" aha asked
ard jerks. VINO w,as risins either AID
not hear. or prete Tended not u hear tins
tremor in her tome
because you once told mo YOU
would never marry Lord Ventnor, and
after what have told you now
am quite sure you will not"
"Ah, then you do trust NOR" she al.
most whispered
He forced back tho words TREMBLING
for utteMncs. He even strove weakly
to assume an air OF EoodIhumored
badinage.
See how you have tempted me from
work. Miss Dalne.' he cried. 1--WE
have gosslped here until the fre grew
tired or our company. To bed, please
At once
Iris caught him by the arm.
I will pray tonight and every night,
she said eoiemnly, that your good
name may be cleared In tho eyes OF al
men M ~ Is IN mine. Ana am sure my
prayer VIII DO answered
She passed INTO her chamber. out mel
ahEehc influence remained. In his very
SOU, me man thanked Goa Tor the TIM
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Copyright. 1908. BY =. J. Clode.I
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNsrALMEN

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNsrALMENTs.
,. Robert Anstrither.. . riang British officer IN
IndAA, the victim Of . conspiracy on the part u
n.s c9lon.is wife and Lord yepinor: Rsmisel
Etgland In dnrANe alhpp.ng a. a steward aboard
the liner Sirdar. There he sees aud Is strangely
attracted by Iris Deane. daughter Of . great ahip
Ssnsr vsatnor I: suitoi % l.~ hand. In ne
yiyors are Aastrith9 and Iri.. Anstr,ithsr ,swims
WITH the girl 70 z nearly iAsnd There. having
hon, for Id n . cave. In the cave no finds |.
.t e,sSn and .'o nnd; m;,ero; chart ant !,
1ions Oh. is tt,.ctca Ss 4 hand q head ;hunt,ns
s,r,rher enpties his HE At the band. scattering
tho Dy.ks IN mad right. and killing several 81
them. Their chief Is badly wo,inded Exploring
the cave, AnNruthsr finds /. vein Of almos, pur.:
The treasure, making Ssr. an equal Mrtnsr IN L.
and confcssiny u. love for her. ST., approaches
mcn,s. lbs suggests pNtirg on the suit II ons
q the drowned SALON. 80 that the Dy.lu may
think there are two men tho island. An
strither tells IDS the s,ory 81 an early engage.
ment bstwesn himself and girl whom be met In
India
The evening world., 1913-03-27

n RARY 0ARD0N, with tmagiaasSoa
M plus. recently haa something 10
Ava sAy a. to we aod marriage.
she saAd, "L0vs y the ersativs force
sf the word. II 10 the enc spark ~
tween animanam and divinity. All
great dssds N che world have been in-
spirsd through love. from the begin
nins Of things until new The Chsrchss
10 femme q tho French y their way
Of saying that love II At the bottom Of
all endsAvos. Bophistry. or even philos.
Ophy and logic Of any age or brand.
will not baAish the divine Inspiration
OF love In this world.
'Orowth. attainment Of the nobicst
ideals. 10 denied to tho married people.
who In their SNUG sslf-sufiioisncy ex-
porisncs no divine influence that would
urge them to progress within their own
souls. Instead Of boinG . couple we'll
done away with In % far - the world
II concerned. they would b making
themselves bores In two places. instead
Of boring caoh other remote from the
rest Of u.s.
Miss Garden goes on further - make
the assertion. In . personal way. that
she would never marry An opera Ginger.
oven V Il we're to Be the last act Of
Senunciation" Of her Use. adding that
she detests the personal mentality a
= professional male singer"
Mas Garden belongs. no DOUBT. 10 the
"femais OF tho species" known - the
genius. and afflicted with artistic tenn
permanent with ~ ~ sooompanyins Ill
and thrills.
30 that. no doubt. Il y . NEcDBSrTY
for her TO striks continually thA hish
spots a. well a. the high notes. But Ia
us everyday mortais. who would b I'm
pressed by her attitude toward love
and marriage. We must take her flights
OF fancy with . grain Of salt. and In.
deed choose q safe and sane way rather
than u continuous Fourth a July csis-
bration.
The evening world., 1913-03-27

Mary
OF
beautifully sublme nerve"
boarding
grief bag containing $4,000 to the office and
hook
q moth a
hoelhac "nakes ev