davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Swedish Free Church.

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH-734 Seventh East street Rev.
y. Thorell, pastor. Sunday morning SER
vice and Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
The Lords supper at 5 p. m. Preach
Ing ct I:30 p. m. Mid-week service
Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
The Best Pain Killer,

Bucklen IS Arnica Salve when applied
TO q cut, bruise, sprain. burn or scald.
or other injury OF the skin. will i'm.
mediately remove all pain, E. f. Cham
berlain of Clinton, Ne, SAYS; alt robs
cuts and other injuries of their terrors.
AS healing remedy its equal don 7
exist viii do good for YOU. Only
25c at Schramm. ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never-SubstitUtors,' Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

$50 East South Temple street SUNDAY
services, IL o'clock a. M. Sunday school.
9.55 n. III. "Wednesday evening services
O'Clock. All are welcome to these
church services.
Free reading rooms Ia the Walker hanl.
building. Main and Second South streets.
where Christian Science literature may be
obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Prayer meeting at o'clock Thursday
night.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ner of Fourth East and Second South
streets-L. s. Bowerman, .. D.. minister.
Sunday school at 9;45 m; Frank j.
Lucas, superintendent. Preaching serv-
Ice at II "A. m. by the Rev Jared V.
Cody. A meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor society at 1880 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at S o'clock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

had been long, and that they had quar-.
relied violently on the stairs.
"sYou shall never so much as see
the place. If you 30 there before set
Ting with me communicate with the
nolice at once He remembered some
such threat shouted by Fenton on
leaving. The second interview had
been short, and, so far as he knew.
friendly.
81 made q careful search Of Sir An
drew's room. 1t was there that |
solved the problem of the mystery;
for in his dressing case was an old
makeup box, no doubt a survival
from his days upon the stage; and in
the box was a full brown beard!"
"And so he was the botanisrT
said with SILVER.
Eyes, Mr.. Phillips. he was the bot
anist."
There was silence between US for
a while. l looked up at the splendid
front of the ancient hall. and then
across the lawns. over the sparkling
mere to the park and the forest lands
beyond.
"Was it for this?" l asked with q
wave of the hand.
eyes," said Peace, Il believe 1t to
have been for Airlie Hall that he
tried to kill Fenton Heaven knows
what dismal scandal the man held
over him; but it was probably suffi-
cient to drive Sir Andrew from Eng
land for ever. From inquiries that
we have made, 1t appears that Fen
ton had been living on Sir Andrew for
over two years. 1t was undoubtedly a
bad case of blackmail The young
man, on hearing of his uncle's death,
gave his prosecutor the slip. and
crossed to London Fenton followed,
and discovered him at his hotel. Prob
ably he demanded large sum, which
was refused him. Whereupon he de-
clared that the baronet should never
so much as see Airlie Hall unless he
paid, and left the young man with
that threat upon him.
For days Sir Andrew stayed sulk-
ing in his rooms. He was man OF
violent temper and INSCRIPTIONS past.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
That was all he knew

eign tongue. That was all he knew
of him.
Il caught the 3:15 to London and
found Scotland Yard in the possession
of some additional details. Sir An
drew had been in town for fortnight
living very quietly at small notei
off Piccadilly. He had no servant
with him. He had been wild. extrav-
agant lad, they told me, and when MS
uncle had tired of paying his bills ne
had tried the stage, got deeper into
debt and finally fed to the Continent,
where he lived on small allowance
that the old man made him. All this
struck me as curious. The rake had
indeed reformed If he heralded his
accession to great wealth by dropping
a servant and living quietly In small
hotel. Had he other reasons than
economy?
81 visited the hotel that night. Sir
Andrew had received few visitors.
the porter told me. I described the
botanist, without success. Then l
tried Fenton. The porter recognized
nv description at once. He had called
twice. the first time shortly after Sir
Andrews arrival, the second time on
Tuesday evening. The waiter who had
taken him up to the baronet's sitting
DOM told me that the first Interview
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

war; but the result of this was disas-
trous to his hopes. When Greece re-
gained its independence the throne of
the newly created nation was twice
offered to Prince Louis. who refused
1t.
Napoleon III. took up Prince Louis
cause and Count Debussy made a for
NAL contract to supply him with the
necessary means. He expected to
wiring from the Turkish government
about $3.50, 00O, 000 But the Franco
Prussian war resulted in Napoleon
III. being driven from the throne of
France and once more the hopes of
Prince Louis to regain the throne OF
Cyprus. Jerusalem and Syria were
dashed to the ground.
In 1884 Prince Louis died. leaving
his only son nothing but aspirations
and royal name Prince Michael
was then "a years old. He lived al
most as recluse. but never gave I'M
his hopes Those who knew him con-
sidered him a crank because of the
strange costume he always wore. This
consisted OF Russian army oyercoat
with gold buttons on which were tina
three crowns Of his kingdom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

Heaven knows what schemes of re-
venge he Matched in his rage and de-
spair. Finally, on Monday last. be
risked discovery, disguised himself in
the beard and went down to see the
old place again. His meeting with the
keeper was a. chance, and their talk
of spring guns an equal accident.
But the suggestion gave the baronet
an idea "A spring gun for fox
you remember his words as Warner
told us. He laughed with hysterical
Joy at means that would rid him OF
his enemy so simply and certainly.
He made the excuse of the Indian
friend, and saw Fenton again on
Tuesday, giving him an appointment
on the island at eleven O'Clock on the
following Thursday night, and at the
same time promising to pay him what
he asked at the meeting. By the
last post on Wednesday he sent the
plans to Warner in disguised hand.
writing and under a false name and
address.
'Fenton suspected this sudden &C.
Quiescence. The scamp knew to what
a state of impotent fury he had
brought his victim. He took a revolv-
er with him, and having spied out the
ground, crossed by the punt. instead
of approaching the rendezvous by the
causeway. Also he came an hour and
more before he was expected.
Perhaps you now understand the
plan. Sir Andrew intended to alter
the gun and leave for the station be-
fore ten Fenton would be killed at
eleven, and the blame rest on Warn
er. No one could suspect the young
baronet who would be In the train
at the time of the accident.
"Sir Andrew found the trap, lifted
the gun OF the supporting props. and
drove the outer one foot deeper into
the ground. l could see the marks
of his feet. where he had stood while
he pushed and twisted the stick
through the clay. He replaced the
gun. which would now be at an angle
to hit man in the chest or neck. He
stepped back. looking to see II there
was a sign Of lurking death to alarm
passer-by.
What happened can only guess.
He may have slipped on the old slabs.
But 1t was enough that he touched
the thread. and the trigger. oiled and
eased by Warner. Jared on at once.
1t was In manner suicide
$50 that is the explanation" said.
when he had ended.
1T Is partly guess-work. Of course. :.
Peace told me; but think you win
find that I am not far wrong when
Fenton's trial comes on and, to save
his neck. he makes clean breast Of
his share in the business"
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
SURELY A SEASON OF COLOR
About Every Variety Of Shade Is to
Be Employed to Adorn Femi-
nine Costumes.

Experts whose business it Is to an
ticipate feminine fashions declare
that the coming season will find gar
ments Of daring and varied hues.
From milady's shoes to her sun
shade she will present picture of
color that will embrace all shades
known to man. and a few more of her
own invention.
The simple blue costume, which has
satisfied woman's capricious taste
more than any other dress, will have
to go with the black shoes and black
stockings
This is what the experts say, but a
buyer at fashionable shop said that
the change would not be quite so
violent
There is no doubt" she said, that
this year there will be much more col
or in women's dress. The desire for
a change from the more sober colors
has been felt for some time, and has
expressed itself in various ways.
The first step towards the color
scheme was made by the hosiers who
introduced stockings in all the shades
OF the rainbow. So popular did these
become that bootmakers were obliged
to follow, and for the past two or
three summers there have been al
most as many shades in shoes as in
stockings"
lis the blue tailor-made costume
doomed? 2"
No, I do not think SO. Blue suits
women too well for them to give it
up altogether. We shall probably not
see so many plain blue costumes this
year, but question IL the provincial
girl will follow the new fashion
blindly.
Women, you know, are not quite
the slaves to fashion that men sup
pose Nor do they dress to please
men. as many Of you fondly imagine.
"A womans mirror is another woman's
eyes. Il she excites admiration there
she knows she has succeeded.
blue suits most women, and that
is why they continue to wear It"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
LAST OF A RACE OF KINGS
Michael, Prince of Cyprus, Jerusalem
and Syria, Died Recently in
Charity Hospital.

In the charity ward of hospital
in st. Petersburg there died Of can
Ger few days ago the last Of a
dynasty of famous kings. This pauper
was Michael. prince of Cyprus. Jeru-
salem and Syria, aged fifty-four. With
him persisted the family Of Lusignan.
which had been reigning monarchs
for many centuries.
Prince Michael was the only son
of Louis de Lusignan. who was driven
from the throne of Cyprus by the
Turks in 1921. He had intrusted his
vast treasures ito the Patriarch OF
Constantinople. but the Turks confis-
Gated these and appropriated them
to their own use. In the war for the
liberation of Greece the prince tried
to regain his throne, but in 1927 he
had to fee to Russia. where Gar
Nicholas gave him a commission as
captain In the army.
Prince Louis fought in the Crimean
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

driven In. The rushes about 1t were
broken here and there. The conciu'
sion of a spring gun was obvious
and the reason suggested by the track
Of foxes along the edge OF the reeas.
Was the death an accident. after all!
If so, what business had the stranger
under arrest-Fenton, now find. Is
his name-upon the island at so late
an hour?
my conversation with the keeper
gave me some interesting results. II
was plainly murder, and no accident.
Some one had raised the muzzle OF
the gun so that it might kill man
and not a fox Some one had ex-
pected a visitor to the island that
night against whom he desired to re-
venge himself. Was Fenton guilty?
The evidence against him seemed al
most conclusive. He had admitted,
you will remember, that he had an
appointment with Sir Andrew. Yet,
after he had set the trap, why had
he continued to risk discovery by
lettering about the causeway? How
had he known that the spring gun was
there at all? Why had he brought a
loaded revolver? Why had he Dor
rowed the punt and reached the
island by so unexpected a manner?
Was he also afraid of some one or
some thing? My mind began to turn
from him to the second stranger, the
botanist with the collecting case. He
at least had information about the
setting of the gun.
There was still further point.
Sir Andrew had been shot full in the
chest If he had been walking down
the causeway he would have been hit
in the side. How was that?
Yesterday morning after l sent
you away / walked into the village
to make inquiries. They have few
visitors, and the landlord of the Inn
remembered the bearded naturalist
He had only once visited the place.
driving over from the station, and dis
for several hours. A hot
man, nervous and excitable
so he described him. When the cab
was late he had broken out In for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
cluny Laces used.

Cluny laces are used In touches OF
trimming at the neck and sleeves on
many Of the most expensive gowns.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

The same shape, with coronet omit
ted, is finished with folded malipe in
bands of red, blue, green and yellow
in the strong shades, this season
called Bulgarian.
A vivid cockade, made of silk fbers
in green, black and red stands up at
the front exactly like the brush at the
front of drum majors hat.
There is such a flavor of the Orient
in this creation that it has been vari-
ously named, but always with refer
ence to India or some other far east
ern country where the people dare to
use color in way we call barbaric'
But we find they glow like jewels and
prove captivating. We buy them
This oriental turban and the Mephistc
make an interesting pair.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

There is a new turban which is but
developed in black, lustrous braids.
and it has been christened the Me-
phisto. This sinister name seems to
apply, inasmuch as his Satanic maj
esty has always been considered in
teresting and that is what may also
be said of the new turban.
1t is a narrow, close-ftting hat with
an oval crown and coronet sloping
up to sharp points at the front. 1t is
made Of a fine, lustrous and pliable
black braid. At the front two stand
ing antennae stamp the turban with a
certain individuality. Although made
all Of black no one VIII pronounce this
piece of millinery either quiet or
somber. On the contrary, it is full OF
ego" and suggests little mischief.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
USEFUL IN FEEDING STOCK
Portable Manager Proves Quite BENZ
ficIal in Supplying Hay, FODDER
and Other Roughage.

Here is a portable manger that Wv =
farmer has found very benenclai :.
feeding hay, fodder and other rousa !,
ness about the farm. OF course :. :
saves waste resulting from feeding y
the ground. In one season this n.' !,
ger will pay for itself in feed tna' = =
saved, says the Iowa Homestead =
it can be made of oak boards !,
much the better, as it will last nu''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
Portable Manager.


longer. The runners are zA0I {
stun. fourteen feet long. Shape ~
the ends like q sled runner. -
inches from each end is a 2xo ~
feet long. set inside the run n
A third 2x8 Is spiked insloe Nj
runners at center. On top o. M
and center praces are nailed Sass q
side down. IN each corner q =. ,,S|
right two and half feet high Is ..a|
stationary, also one at center .. rJ|
side. Three four-inch boards alv NJ
ed to the uprights. Holes are s =
IN the ends Of the runners ana - u
wire inserted to which single - n
attached whenever it Is desue
unvA the rack about on the faiA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
THE MYSTERY OF
THE CAUSEWAY
(Continued.)

The detective gentleman Wlreo
that he wanted to see me-, SAID
Warner, anxiously. DO you know
why, SIR"
| told him no, and he dropped into
an uneasy silence. | amused myseH
by walking from picture to picture.
for the walls were hung with splen-
did portraits-Gainsboro Lely and
Romney-it was a veritable exhibition
of those great masters. At last the
door opened and the little man ap-
peared glancing from one to the
other of us with his shreWd, Observ-
ant eyes
will you follow me. If you please p
ne said.
We tramped up the great staircase,
a wide sweep of polished oak. where
d dozen men could have walked
abreast, and 80 down a h1gh-roofed
passage into majestic bedroom In
the center stood venerable four-post
bedstead The columns that support
ed the canopy were finely carved. and
over the head was a faded coat OF
arms pictured in the needlework OF
two hundred years ago The lattice
windows were open. From without
came the faint piping of the nesting
birds.
Upon the bed lay something covered
with white sheeting
Peace walked up to it and
Cto hor hn
who stood beside me. Then with a
gentle hand he lifted the sheet. On
the pillow lay the head of an elderly
man. dark and full bearded.
Warner stepped back. clutching my
arm.
Its the botanist," he stammered.
What is he doing here? Was 1t him
as killed my master. sir?"
YES" said the little detectives; he
killed Sir Andrew Cheyne"
For a moment he stopped, busying
himself about the head. With a gen
tie pull he lifted the heavy beard
away. 1t was a face younger by a
score of years that lay upon the pill
lows, face handsome, after its fash
ion, though deep lined with evil days
and ways
Sir Andrew himself" cried Warner,
with a sob of terror
THAT is also true" said Inspector
Addington Peace, reverently replac-
ing the white sheet
1T was an hour afterwards that
Peace gave me the details We were
leaning against the stone balustrade
of the terrace looking over the lake
to the pleasant park land beyond
The breeze-swept rushes that marked
the line of the causeway, the gables
of the island pavilion that peered
above the foliage, lay to our right
framed in the ripping blue of the
mere.
MY first important discovery" he
said, was a strand of pack-thread tied
to young sapling at the spot where
the body of Sir Andrew was found
On the other side of the path was
narrow hole between the slabs OF
granite, where a peg had lately beer
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17
Automobile Excursion.

Whereas, an excursion, including a large automobile party, IS being plan ned by the Maricopa Auto Club, the Phenix Board of Trade and other or. ganizations in Southern Arizona to visit Prescott July and I, the Grand Canyon July 6 and :, and Flagstaff July 9: and
 Whereas, We are informed that an automobile excursion is being planned by Apache. Navajo, Mohave and Co. conino counties, to reach Prescott the latter part of June, and
 Whereas, Prescott citizens are de- slrous of arranging celebration of Independence Day, apple in character and broad in scope ftIingly to express to it's neighbors in all parts of Arizona their high appreciation of the honor of entertaining them.
 Nov, Therefore, he it Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce are directed to invite the people of Apache, Navajo, Coconino and Mohave counties to so adjust the dates of their run as to reach Prescott on July 3. and join in the celebration proposed by the cit izens of Prescott for their guests from all Arizona; and they are further especially directed to assist in organ izing an automobile excursion in Pres colt and Yavapai county, to join with the automobilists who will gather here and go with them to the Grand Canyon and Flagstaff: and it is
 Further Resolved, That the Con- mittee on Reception and Entertain ment of this organization be and they are hereby instructed and empowered to make all suitable preparation for a fitting celebration of Independence Day in Prescott. w. A. DRAKE, Pres. Prescott Cham Der of Commerce.
 MALCOLM A. FRASER, Secy.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite. if they would do the sensible thing for health-take Elec- tr:c Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach. liver or kidneys. Thou sands say they owe their lives to this won derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhine- vault. of Vestal Center, N. 4., says: 1T regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. can never for get what it has done for me- Get bottle yourself and see what a diff ference it will make in your health. Only 5Oc and l.00$. Recommended by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17

Tom Fraser, who with W. A. Me- Donald has lease on the Royal Blue mine in the Salero district, from which shipments of ore are being made to the Fl Paso and Douglas smelters. was visitor at the county seat Thurs. day, having come down from Tucson where he had been on business. con- nected with the shipment of a carload of ore to Douglas. The Royal Blue Is a patented mine situated on the Baca Float which has been in litigation more than fifty years, and from time to time ore has been shipped from the property without protest from claim ants of the land grant. Now when Mr. Fraser is about 10 make good" after much hard work and the expenditure of great deal of money, so called owners of the land grant. have bobbed up serenely, and want a look at the money. As result the smelter peO- pie notified Mr. Fraser that he would have to put up bond for three thou sand dollars before they would pay him for the ore shipped from the Baca Float. Of course Tom said he'd see 'em damned first. and there you are.-Nogales Vidette.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him bottle of Cham berlain' s Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheuma- tism was gone" For chronic muscu- lar rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17

A. D. Smiley, of Pioche, Nevada, re- gently returned from the east where he purchased a five-ton motor truck for use in the fourteen mile haul from the Silver Comet property at Pioche to the railroad. The company has been shipping gold, silver and lead ores and has recently prepared to ship tungsten ores to Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Buck lens Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and hnilS. Red""~S
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-17
Use the StiCkers.

Every business man and every person living on the line of the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles National Highway should use the stickers of the organiza- ton on their stationery. The stickers are handsome in design and will add greatly to the appearance or your letters.