davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31

s Returning THE RING s
s BY CHARLOTTE FREDERICkS 3

sofa, with my back still toward him
and did not deign Il reply.
what would become of a husband"
he asked, "whO upon presenting to his
wife some proposition Of vital impor.
lance to both should receive a reply
rounded off by those two words? What
a conclusion to an argument"
| neither knew nor cared anything
about his arguments. How would logic
help us to get together again? l knew
a trick worth two of that. l bent my
head down on the back of the sofa.
moving to such a position that he could
see my waist, the waist he had so loved
to encircle. He couldn't see my face
n didn't know whether I was crying
or not. I didn't intend he should.
'However," he said presently, "yoA
have settled the matter by a return Of
my %ring-that is, you flung it or the
table and it rolled in under that brio
a-brac cabinet in the corner. Please
keep it as a memento Of my
Former affection"
l should have said it m%ournfully, but
I couldn't. l was still very angry, the
more SO that he wouldn't give me q
chance to make it all up.
Never mind that. DO you accept
the ring"
Does a gentleman offer a lady o
ring that is lost without finding it fol
her:'
This must have been an argument
that his stupidity could comprehend
for it silenced him for a few moments.
Had you handed me the ring in a
ladylike manner l would have found
it for you. However, I am willing to
do my part in it's recovery. but you
know that I am nearsighted and
haven't my glasses with me-"
l didn't believe a word about the
glasses. II don't want the ring" !
said. I'll find it for you, and you can
give it to some other girl"
l got down Oh my knees in the cor.
ner, and he got down on his knees be.
side me. I soon saw the ring, and he
must have seen it at the same time,
despite his nearsightedness, for we
both reached for it at the same time,
and his hand fell on mine.
l waited for him to take it away, bu,
!, he didn't. I looked up at him. His face
was beaming.
l turned away from him, but remem
bered that my waist was where he
could conveniently encircle it. He die
so. while with the other hand he slip.
ped the ring Oh my finger. Both his
hands being occupied, he did the rest
with his lips.
Il warn YOU" I said. that you are
again becoming entangled with a cir
who doesn't suit you. You could never
consult with her. Think what will be
come of you
"Sweetheart," he replied. you suit
me so we'll that l intend to beat with
YOU when you don't suit me. So, there
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
WASHED MONEY IS UNINJURED.

The report says that the washed
bills are heightened slightly in the
the brilliancy of the ink nor the Ell
graved surface is affected. 1t is found
that the old bills have lost some of
their crispneSs. but they retain tensile
strength and will stand a great deal
of circulation. The experiment devel-
Oped that genuine bills withstood the
washing process, but that counterfeit
currency was instantly detected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Sunf1ower Seeds For tho Chicks,

For planting sunt1ower seed for use
as poultry feed the soil is prepared the
same as for corn, and the seed is
planted two to three inches deep in
drills about three and One-half feet
apart, using ten to fifteen pounds of
seed to the acre. When the plants have
attained Il height of about eight inches
they should he thinned u to stand
twelve to eighteen inches apart in the
row. Shallow. level cultivation should
he given. the same as for corn. After
plan to go owe the field and remove
excess blooms. allowing but three or
four heads to develop.-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31

Laundered money is Just as good as
aew bills only Il short time out of the
printers hands. according to the bu-
reau of chemistry, which reported re-
Gently to United States Treasurer
Burke the results of a recent chemical
analysis of the washed notes. The
analysis disclosed only a slight differ
ence in the appearance of the washed
and unwashed bills, says the Washing
ton Star
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31

use a small syringe filled with some
undiluted disinfectant Or IL strong arse
nate Of lead and lime sulphur solution
to fill the hole and kill the worm by
contact.
\ few Shovelfuls Of dirt should then
be placed around the foot of the tree.
Many use ashes. salt OF lime. spriI-
Killing it freely around the trunk before
heaping the dirt against it. Farm
Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
TREATMENT FOR BORERS.

Late in the fall. just before the snow
flies and heavy frosts set in, clear
body of the trees and look for borers.
y small wire sharpened on the end in
serted in the holes will kill most of
them. This is the old method. Many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
'~1NGULAR,' he said musingly,
that / have never e e this
feature Of your character dis

~ '"'"
that l have never seen this
feature of your character dis
played before"
He had never before seer me angry.
I knew what he meant and knew that
l was on dangerous ground, but this
did not deter me.
My character doesn't seem to suit
you" l said haughtily.
Not as it at present appears"
Very we'll. Since I don't suit You
there is your ring"
| took off my engagement ring and
intended to toss it indifferently on the
table. but irritation put more power
into my arm than was necessary. The
ring ricocilcted chats what he always
calls Il bound) and. falling OF the floor,
rolled dear knows where.
AS you WILL" he said coldly. "but I
| don't care to have the ring. 1t is indis-
solubly connected in my mind with YOU
| and could only have ii sad influence
II can see nothing sad in being re.
minded of one who didn't suit YOU"
1T would remind me of n as l
have always seen her except on this
occasion-one have dearly loved"
Its a pity you made such a mis-
take. but fortunate that you found me
out in time"
II certainly would not relish a recur
renee of such scenes as this"
They would occur daily should you
ill treat me as you have just done"
IF you can convince me Of one act
Of ill treatment 1 will apologize on my
knees"
That's just like a a He must al
ways be getting at the bottom OF
things. Instead of coming to me. put
ting his arms about me and telling me
how sorry he was. he must go back to
the beginning and prove by what he
calls logic that I am all in the wrong
l shall consent to no such thing.
1T isn't necessary l said, especial.
ly since l have come to the conclusion
that you wouldn't suit me any better
than l would suit YOU
I looked at him to see if my shot
struck home, but he was so imperturb
able that If he had any feelings he
concealed them perfectly. This turned
the shot into a boomerang. 1t made
me angrier than ever. l should have
waited for his reply, but l didn't.
added two words which at the time
seemed very forcible, but which O
seem ridiculous:
There, now"
turned my back as l spoke so
couldn't see his face. This was a mis-
take. 1t gave him a great advantage
for it was impossible for me to judge
of the real intent of his words.
will you kindly give me the mean
ing of that expresSion?' he said.
If his tone had not been so cutting
I would have supposed he was chatting
! me. | sat down on the corner Of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Mixinq Of Manures Is Good.

Cow manure will not heat and decay
readily. Horse manure heats. decays
and wastes altogether too readily. BY
mixing the two the effects are neutral
lied. The decay of the horse manure
is retarded and that of the COW manur
FASTENED. There is plenty of straw
mixed with the manure
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Advantage Of TiIino.

AS an instance Of the benefits of tile
drainage followed by proper fertiliza-
ton the results on a certain peaty
marsh in the central west may be cited.
Ever since this marsh Of thirty-three
acres was tiled in 1908. at a cost Of ii
little more than $40 an acre. the drain
age has been almost probationary
Gentleman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
A Satisfied Hostess.

Mrs. Seaside-Was your house party
a success:
Mrs. Countrycot-Yes, indeed. There
wasn't one of them who wasn't engay-
ed the first week, and there wasn't two
of them who would speak to each 9th
er the SccOnd.-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
The Near Prizes.
'.SOme men seem to enjoy bad

Some mel seem to ENJOY bad luck,'
remarked the cynical observer.
II never met any sue person."
"Oh, yes, YOU have. Every fisherman
YOU ever knew took more pride in the
fish that got away than in those he ac-
tually cauyht."-WnShingto Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
For the Fun of the Thin9
A Busy Man,

Yes, husband is always so pressed
for time. He complains bitterly about
it," "That's too bad Isn't it," II
was in his office this afternoon, and
he wasn't there" Yes. His golf club
is SO far away hat he has to leave his
desk at ! O'clock Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
UnintentionaI CONDENSATION,

".Ah." says the editor gleeftlly.
Here is Il glowing tribute from, our
rival. the Daily Yell" "Indeed:". said
his assistant. what Is it:". "Why,
they print the news we published en-
clusively yesterday and say they have
it on the best authority.''-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
A COMPROMISE.

.Algy-Yon say she only partially re.
turned your affections?
C~larence-Yes. she returned all the
love letters. but retained all the jew.
elry.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Stronq Hint.

Staylate cat 12:1W-Your father is an
early riser. isn't he!
The Girl-Yes. Did you hear him
stirring:-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Quite Likely,

"A banker told ME lately that he
had experienced a scarcity of small
change "Ha. He is a married man.
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Necessary Foundation.

Mind cures are not always success
full
something to work on."-Baltimor'
American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Inquest Fails to Disclose Per
son Who Purchased the
Poison.

TINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 2.-The
III mysterious death of Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton a,
his home in Assiuippi seven
months ago, was the subject of fur
ther session of the secret inquest here
tot ay. Eight Witnesses we're heard
most Of them neigh bors of th, Eatons
II IS upon the evidence addUced at the
inquest that Mrs. Jennie NJ EGton, the
admirals widow, who is charged with
Numbering her husband by tic admin.
istering Of poison, is to be tried Octo.
Der ID.
AT the conclusion of today's proceed
Ings the inquest was again adjourned
indefinitely. but District Attorney Al
bert S, Barker announced that il would
be reconvened before Mrs. Eaton is
brought to trial Mr.. Barker declared
that the government was satisfied with
its case as developed TO date, He
secuted reports that the prosecution
might be forced 10 quash the indict-
ment against Mrs. Eaton and said she
positively would be brought to trial Oc-
fober IA.
Officials informed of the facts upon
which the government was building it's
case said today that it was one of cir
cumstantial evidence, and that there
had been secured as yet no definite
clew to the place where the poison was
purchased or as to the identity of the
person who purchased it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CAPITALISTS PLAN
GREAT AUTO ROAD
Highway From the Grand
Canyon to Yellowstone
Park Is Project.
COMPANY is FORMING
Financiers of Utah, Idaho and
Arizona Interested in
Proposition.

Capitalists Of Utah, Idaho and Arizona
are planning to form a great company TO
build a magnificent automobile highway
from the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
to Salt Lake and thence to Yellowstone
park. In fact. such company is already
In course Of formation at Prescott, Ariz,
with somo Of the most influential finan-
ciers In the west behind 1t.
The outlined plan Is one of magnitude
and its fruItion will give to the country
the most wonderful highway In the world.
embracing scenic attractions ranging from
the almost diabalcaly rugged. through
the picturesque and into the peacefully
pastoral
Tentative plans of the promoters arc
to connect the famous Zion creek and
the north rim Of the Grand canyon with
the railroads centering In Salt Lake, the
connection to be by an automobile line
to run on the proposed highway from the
canyon rim TO this city. Here connec-
tions may be made with railroads running
in any direction. or the trip by auto may
be continued north along the highway TO
ell ,rlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SALT LAKER FIGURES
IN OELR|CHS AFFAIR
Marcus N. McCune Said to Be
Indirect Cause of Automo-
bile Mishap.
BY international News Service,

BY international News Service,
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Herman Oel-
riehs was arraigned before Magistrate
krotel, in the Harlem police court, to-
day. charged with felonious assault
upon Miss Lucille Singleton, with whom
he was riding when his automobile
crashed into a tree in Broadway last
Tuesday evening. Oclrichs was held in
$1,000 bail for further hearing on nert
Tuesday, when a physician 3 certificate
stating that Miss Singleton was TOO i'll
TO appear was presented to the court.
Young Ocirichs was released on the
bail furnished Wednesday night by his
mother. Mrs. Oelrichs, who was Miss
Theresa Fair of San Francisco, His
aunt is Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
1t was learned tonight that Marcus n,
McCune, former student at the Colum-
bia school Of mines and son Of Salt
Lake City millionaire mine owner, was
the Indirect cause of the affair. which
has gained Ocirichs his present noto-
riety Miss Singleton tonight told the
police that she had nn engagement with
Young McCunc at n hotel at Broadway
and Forty second street Mt 8 o'clock on
the evening on which the accident oc-
(Oont1uued on Page ThxeA9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OGDEN City Council
f. Member of Prominent
q Wealthy Family,
Takes Own Life.
Il ATTACKS HIS
uFE AND CHILDREN
Peery Runs for Help
| Demented Husband
'ms Gun on Self Dur
ing Her Absence.
% The Tribune

70 The Tribune,
NEVILLE, Cal, Oct 2.-Hor-
! Psery, aged 35, wealthy orange
4 Of Sunnyside avenue, this city,
9 suddenly insane at 6 O'Clock
ruing and drove bis wife from
|D,te and attacked his children.
Mrs, Peery was summon!ng the
4 sbs ncighbors, he killed himself.
pesyy had been in poor health
neral weeks. Noticing that he
|.ling strangely this evening, Mrs,
+ summoncd n physician by tele
While she was at the phone
|1baud came up behind her sud
md wrenched the receiver from
a and struck her. She ran to
1iby residence Of s. i. II Voss-
friend Of the family. but be.
y could get to tho Pecry home a
9p heard, and the body OF Mr..
h vss found lying in a pol of
|t PsRy Eas mcmbe- of a we'll,
and socially prominent family
'so, Utah, and had been resi-
taiiforuia about three Years.
Fvived by his widow and four
'lild.en.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CANNON SALUTE
FOR GOVERNOR
At STATE FAIR
Spry Officially Greeted by
Utah Battery; Military Re-
view Special Feature of
Governors Day.

The roar of seventeen guns from the
Utah battery announced the formal
opening of Governor S day at the state
fair yesterday afternoon. And Govern
or s day was the most largely attended
Of the week. Thousands of visitors,
many Of them from out of town, made
the round Of the exhibits and viewed
the other special attractions offered.
The big feature Of the days pro-
gramme was the military review on
the race track at 4:30 'clock in the
afternoon, The Twentieth United
States infantry from Fort Douglas, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
EUREKA MAN TAKES
BRIDE. IN THE EAST
Wedding of Miss FRANKIE Ennis ConnicE
and Walter Fitch, Jr., Society
Event.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Miss FRANKIE
Ennis Connick, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Connick Of this city
was married at noon today in the
church of the Holy Trinity at Mamaro
neck, n, Y, to Walter Fitch, Jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch of Eu
reka. Utah. The ceremony was per
formed by the Right Rev Charles b
Cotton, D. D.. bishop Of Buffalo, as
sisted by the Rev. Joseph p Donahue
Autumn leaves and palms made an at
tractive background for the white
lilies. roses and chrysanthemums will
which the church was decorated. The
brides gown was Of white brocadeC
satin. trimmed with duchess and poin
lace. with cap of lace and tulle vel
fastened with orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet OF lillies OF tb'
valley.
After the ceremony the weddini
puests, several hundred in number, al
tended a reception and breakfast a
the homo Of the brides parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Government May Help.

The subject was under discussion yes
terday BY several local railway men, and
all agreed that the project as they under-
stood II was the best that had yet been
advanced for a magnificent scenic auto
mobile highway some of them were Of
the opinion that were such an enterprise
started In good faith tho federal govern
mcnt Nigh, be induced to lend helping
hand
Railroad men favor IT for the reason
that IL would induce travel into the west
The steam, and electric lines would be
certain TO participate largely in this
travel by reason OF the fact that many OF
the tourists would make part OF the trip
by auto and part by rail AT any rate,
The talk OF this highway has much OF
solid fact behind TO Justify IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

command Of Colonel James A. Irons,
passed in review before Governor Spry
and his staff aud thousands Of specta-
tors in the grandstand, including many
prominent citizens Of the city and
state. A salute of seventeen guns an
nounced the arrival Of the governor,
Tho review of the regiment was seen
to especially fine advantage by the
spectators. The soldiers were all in
full dress uniform and paraded along
the race track in front of the COVER.
nor. Colonel Irons and the members
OF his staff were greeted with storm
of applause as they passed at the
head Of the regiment. Among those
occupying boxes were Senator Reed
smoot, Mayor Samuel C. Park, Presi-
dent Joseph f. Smith, President
Charles W. Penrose, President Anton
H. Lund, Jesse Knight, Presiding
Bishop c. W. Nibley and others.
Day for Children.
Today the children Of the state will
have their special day. A holiday has
been declared in all the schools OF the
city and in some Of The other schools
of the county and state. The students
Of the Granite high school will attend
the fair today, having been excused
from classes.
Tomorrow, the closing day Of the
fair, will be featured by the Better
ID. II Il 1,
the coliseum at 8 clock Any moth
er residing in Utah may enter babies
Tree of charge, Judgments will be
made according 70 health, physical de-
velopment and body proportion instead
of the usual points Of beauty, weight
color and hair and the like. DR.
Jane W, Skolfieid will act as presid
ing Judge and will select three physi-
clans TO score the entrants.
There will be two classes of babies,
those between 6 months and ! year Of
age and those between ono and two
years old This is deviation from the
usual custom in Judging prize babies
but the fair directors have decided 30
give The plan 2 trial. A gold and
silver medal and three ribbons will be
awarded the winners in each class,
This evening the queens of the car
uival OF counties and their maids of
honor will be the guests Of Fred G.
Graham at a recital in the First Meth.
odist church to be given by George
llamlin. tenor of the Chicago Grand
Opera company. Las; night the beau
ties attended bail given in their
honor M tho Majestic park pavilion.
: feature OF today = programme Of
| especial interest TO stockmen is tho
auction Of fine cattle TO be held at III
(Conttnued on Page aevenA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Remained Unrevealed.

All the explosions that Davis says
he caused were touched on and testified
to at the dynamitcrs trial in Indian
apolis, but the fact that Davis caused
them remained unrevealed until he him.
self told of it TODAY.
Davls's confession resulted today in the
arrest IN Indie polls OF Harry Jone=.
secretary treasurer of the iron workers.
His confession supplemented the evi-
denCe presented ct The Indiana polls trial
and makes fresh charges against some OF
the men there convicted anG now in pris-
on. Some OF his reVela tions concern Pres
ident Ryar, who now IS out on bail on
pending appeal from a prison sentence OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
VlHER IN OGDEN
EARNS OF TRAGEDY

tH' Oct 2-Harold j. Peery, bro
noFzce Peery, who yesterday COM
suiclds In PorterviIle. Cal,
vnlns received a brief telegram.
rtnout giving details. stated that
nan taken his own life after at
nls wife and children during a
oe'irInm. Mrs. D. II. Peery, the
'no'hcr OF Horace, accompanied
zon Harmon. will leave tomorrow
''n'nefn Pacific overland. 10 bring
pack to Ogden for burial.
reeey vas unable tonight to Of
Apaiation Of the tragedy, other
'act that his brother had been
'sa'h ior a number of years and
Pas' month had been cousta ntly
II eafe OF a physician. He was,
q positlve In one ststement-that {
trouble caused the tragedy.
uisi the relations between Hor-
4 "'s vile were ever pleasant.
'sars ago Horace Peery, then q
n''''nau and capitalist and banker
removed to California, hoping
MS health, which had been poor
a ne purchased property near
es and took Up his permanent
- california, although still re-
'''oe Ogden interests.
".y was the third sou of D II.
pioneer capitalist of Ogden. who
fourteen years ago. Mrs. c
e'oest OF the children, stnI
oeoen' Henry Peery, The first
'a known mining man. died IL
years ago. The other mem
ne tainily arc: Joseph g, OF Sail
praee, Harold. Mrs. f. C. Full.
''u''' Frank. and Harmon. all O,
- ago Mr.. Peery was married
a ! ,Tsylor. daughter Of the lat,
Tbaay'or, a prominent citizen u'
] iahn arc four children: Taylor
A '''n and Virginia, the latter az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT RYAN
is IMPLICATED
Harry Jones, Secretary
Treasurer, Arrested at
indianapolis, to Which
Place Davis is Being
Taken by Deputy u. S.
Marshal.

NEW YORK, Oct Dynamite out
RACES that rivaled the exploits of the
Mcnamara brothers and Of Ortie Nc
Manigal were confessed today by
George f. Davis, union iron worker
Davis, who was arrested here today
was the George o O'Donnell who figured
in the trial at Indianapolis that re-
suited i'm the conviction Of Frank NJ
Ryan, president of the international As
sociation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and thirty-seven of his asso
ciates. His arrest and its consequences
round up the work the federal govern.
ment started more than two years ago.
when the dynamiting of bridges and
steel frame buildings all over the
country became a national scandal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Chosen to Kill Drew.

Davis saws he was tine man chosen to
kill Walter Drew. attorney for the Ma
tionaI Erectors' association. in December,
1911 after Drew WAS cha arged with KID
paplng John ]. Mcnamara. II was sug
gested also that he Try 20 get William
j. Burns. the detective employed by Drew
a nd hts associates 10 unearth the dyna
mite conspiracy The price on Drew's
head al that time. Davis said. was $4,000.
II told 'them." his confession contln-
ues. that I did not want 10 mix up IN
such business
Davis consented TO return TO Indianap-
oils without extradition. His bail was
fixed At si0 600