davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CONTINUED from last weeko

Placide laughed. Madame forgets
that I am an old Partisan servant. |
was in the service of Madame de Stem
lis month; in the service Of Madame
d'Harlancourt for a week; with Ma
dame de Greux till left her to better
my morals; with Madame de Gervais
till had no morals left. Here l found
the handkerchief Of Monsieur de Sar-
tines under chair, here under boil
ster."
do you dare to say
ooh, madame. l say nothing against
your honor. Monster de Sartines ts
compounded of a minister of police and
q man Of gallantry. 1t was not the man
Of gallantry who left this handkerchief
lying by your bureau.
But the minister Of police?''
II fear 80. madame"
.'who came in my absence to spy
upon me?"
IT fear so, madame"
''why should fear the minister OF
why should all Paris dread him.
madame"
Il have nothing to conceal"
Perhaps madame has friends.
these times ones friends are some
times ones greatest enemies"
Madame Linden paused for a moment
IN thought, then she broke out
ut cannot be. He is gentleman, a
noble. He-to como here as a common
spy. Impossible! Impossible! To me,
accredited to the court OF France
must have called. Magot must have adj
mitted him; she is stupid. and perhaps
showed him up here. Go down. and
ask her. Quickly
Placide left the room and madame
placing the handkerchief on the table
turned to the bureau and opened the
top drawer.
mo, everything IL In order. lmpos-
eible! Impossible"
4 Almost Immediately she had taken
the top letter from among the papers
In the drawers, opened 1t and glanced
at the writing. 1t was from work
ing dressmaker, to whom She had IN
trusted the alteration of gown, in
closing a pattern Of the lining for ma
DANES approval.
INA fol- said she, ST had forgotten
this. should have written to say that
the color WAS correct, and now. with
out doubt. the dress will not be An
ished In time before I leave Paris. But
where is the pattern OF the lining q
paper folded after the fashion OF the
time It had been fastened by wafer.
She distinctly remembered replacing
the tiny pattern in the folded paper;
what, then, had become OF it? It was
no longer in the letter.
She cast her eyes about, and there,
on the floor. lay the discriminating pat
She stopped, picked It up and at that
moment Placide entered the room.
Madame. said Placide, 'sBIargot
knows nothing OF the matter" He
ceased and stood staring at his mis-
tress Il seemed to him that she had
As1aa Un1 ka1anrsaxn a :,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
WASN'T GOING INTO DETAILS
Four-Year-old Had His Own Idea Of
Propriety Of Not Airing Strictly
Personal Affairs.

One little four-year-old boy who
doesn't live far from Central Park
west, New York, has as his particular
playmate a little girl of about the
same age. The children frequently
spend their evenings together, and the
other morning the girl came to the
fence and called him.
Alton she cried. come out and
play"
Atoms mother heard the call and
said to him:
Tell her you can't come over just
now because you have to take a
bath.
So Alton went to the front window.
Elizabeth he called, q can't come
over now.
Then he turned back to his mother
and added:
= don't fink the rest of it need be
saided"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
Synopsis.

$685. 0yno181Ds
Henry. Mountjoy. Is romance OF Paris
during the Louis XIV reign, period when
Europe was In q condition OF foment and
unrest: when voltatre was breaking, to
pieces the shackles OF religion: when
Rousseau at the Cafe de Regenance was
preaching the right to think; and when G
thousand men. some In the gutter. some
near the throne were preparing the great
explosion Of the revolution.
Madame Linden. an Austrian lady.
after completing simple mission to the
FRENCH tS county "; fingers on in Paris snGy
minister Of police. thinks she has some
other motive than pleasure in delaying
her departure and surrounds her with
Il dabblinE in state plots.
DE Lussac IL noble OF exceptional
character OF that period. Handsome, with
All the elegance OF man OF the court,
stamps him as a man apart. something OF
tho visionary, the enthusiast and the poet,
rare> In that age Of animal lust. chilling
vt and embroidered 6rntanty; II He 5s: 81, ~
seau and Is trying to put this philosophy
into practice through his connection with
secret society that Is plotting the down
enough to incriminate himself he falls In
love with the beautiful Austrian, who
persuades him his method OF Fighting the
wrongs Of humanity Is impracttcable. and
ends by promising to go to Vienna with
AZ he leaves her house fellow con-
spiratof. his chief, Joins him. says several
OF their members are arrested, and en-
trusts the secret articles of the association
to him. He then explains to De Lussac
that their only hope Is to intimldate the
minister OF police. This can be accom-
Ing contract signed by the minister of po-
lice and in the possession and safe keep
ing Of De Richelieu, De Lussac's cousin.
With this contract in their possession they
can dictate terms to the minister of po-
lice. obtain the release OF the MEMBER
already Imprisoned and be safe them
selves.
be has Just received, writes Madame Lin
den that he is attempting one last mission
for the society," and also writes an assoc
ciate telling him where err. the papers Tha may hs
enters Richelieu's home and almost sue
ceeds In getting the document. but is sur
prised and leaves 1t In a drawer which ne
has unlocked Before he can make an
other attempt he is arrested and taken to
the. Bastile hut not before he has told
Madame Linden how nearly he succeeded
In getting the document she re "a .,;ns
Its Richelieu's home and succeeds where
her lover has failed.
Dc Lussac goes home, buries tho papers
he has Just received. writes Madame Lin
den that he is attempting one last mission
for the society, and also writes an asso-
ciate telling him where the papers may
be found In case of his death Then he
enters Richelieu's home and almost sue
ceeds In getting the document, but Is sur
prised and leaves 1t In a drawer which he
has unlocked. Before he can make an
other attempt he is arrested and taken to
the Bastile but not before he has told
Madame Linden how nearly he succeeded
In getting the document She. realizing
how desperate her lovers position is. Wis
Ats Richelieus home and succeeds where
her lover has failed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CONTINUED next week. )
<<%<%<<%<<%<<
1A1Y's INDIGESTION. y

Mariana Wheeler, former superin-
tendent Of the New York Babies hos
pital, writes oh Indigestion in Bottle
Fed Infants" in Harper Bazaar. Among.
other things she says:
During the last 20 years we have
made enormous strides in our hnowl-s
edge OF Feeding infants. Now, even
with babies who have never had the ilf-
mense benefit of a natural milk supply,
we are much more successful than we
used to be when one food after another
was tried, in the often vain hope Of
hnding one that might agree with the
child.
II baby cannot have its mothers
milk, then the next best thing is cows
milk correctly modified to suit the in
dtyidual infant. The milk supply IT.
self must be pure. II we expect to OBJ
tain good results in artificially feeding
Dabtes. SO much has been done by med
ical societies and health departments In
dinerent cities that the standard Of
milk sold is now great deal better
tnan II once was. LooSe milk deliv-
cred In cans is very seldom found now
adays, milk sold In glass bottles may
be bought in most OF the cities and
towns, and in many places the so-called
certified milk, which is the best of all
IN feeding infants. may be obtained.
This certified milk Ii regularly ex
amined by medical experts and must
nave the bacterial count below GER.
tain number In order to be classed az
certified Then, there a the pasteurixed
milk which is milk heated to certain
degree before 1t ID delivered in order to
nan the most harmful germs. Some
advocate this milk AZ being the safest
70 use, but personally do not consider
y 30 IN my mind II has too many
DISADVANTAGES to make its merits worth
while Il II often very constipating tos
the baby and may even cause the dis
sAse kngsxn az 'scurvy' II continued for
t01s lonSA time Isl
taans Asay other pure milk excepting this
pASteu riEed kind. then It II better 70 use
this than TO depend m q baby food.
AL apres1alists n feeding infsnts a&ree
inst Q4iMed milk should be irfed first
~ ~ q lslaen . baby must b - from
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Reason to Be Afraid.
81 am afraid of falling in love"
why are you afraid. does she take
domestic science?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CITY Grass is Different.

A remarkably interesting fact was
brought to light by Lord 'Redesdale be.
for the advisory committee of tn,
King Edward memorial fund Cor Lon.
don, which was discussing the layins
out of Shadwell market site as /;
pleasure garden. 1t was curious. he
said, that grass brought from tho
country withered away IN London, on
the other hand, grass from London
grown seeds fourished That is a
striking example of what scientists
call adaptation to environment.--Lon
don Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLNc.
RID. No. 2, Box ~, Pentwater, Mich.
Observation-Disclosures says.
Peoria, Ill.-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet.
would feel like crying out lots Of times,
and had such q heavy feeling in my right
side. ! had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
% drowsy and sleepy all the time. yet I
could not sleep at night.
"After had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound week I began to
improve. My backache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. ! continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this II you wish. =
Mise CLARA Z. GAuwITz, R.R. Nc. 4,
Box 81, Peoria, I'll.
Such letters prove the value Of Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try it7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CynicLsm.

Say, ma, what is cynic?"
"a cynic, my son, is man who
doesn't believe that singers always
have colds. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Again the unloaded pistol which,
" the irony Of fate. never misses it,
timl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
WOMAN COULD
not WALK
She Was So m Restored S,
Health By ydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
fentwater, Mich. "a year ago Twas
very weak and the doctor said / had !

serious displace-
.ment. / had back
ache aud bearing
down pains 30 bad
that / could not sit
in q chair or walk
across the floor and
i was in severe pain
all the time. i felt
discouraged a. / had
taken everything I
could think Of and
was no heftar r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
lust 81 Enectlx,s

just % Essective.
WiggOh, I'm tired OF life. Have
you pistol you can lend me!
Wage No. but can Let yon have =
-hafing dish. Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
YELLOW PINE CAMP
is GIVEN ATTENTION

4 recent Investigation OF the Yellow
Pine mining district. In Nevada, by J, NJ.
Hill. has led to the publication by the
United States geological survey OF short
report descriptive of this new camp. the
largest zinc mining camp in the state
The iflrst mining in this district was done
by the Mormons about 1860, when lead
ores were mined and smelted, TO be later
cast into bullets for use in the Mormon
wars against the Indians or the United
States troops The discovery OF this
mine resulted in the opening Of several
lead-sllVer deposits and al least one gold
mine, the Keystone. which is reported TO
have produced 81, 900 900.
The Yellow Pine district itself, which
was discovered in 1906. produces princi-
pally lead ores and employs about
800 miners. the total value OF the out
put OF gold silver, lead and zinc since
1906 having been 81. $3.50
Mr., Hills report describes the geology
OF the region and goes into some detail
regarding thirty or more of the operating
mines of the district, A copy of the re-
port, which is published as advance chap
ter + from bulletin $40. may be obtained
free on application of the director. United
States geological survey, Washington.
u q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
PLUCKTNG THE COAL
MINES Is FEATURE

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. 169 South Main street. furnish
wire Yesterday afternoon;
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston.-The
principal specua tive interest today was
in Union Pacific. the directors of which
the distribution OF an extra dividend,
partly cash and partly Baltimore & Ohio
stock. The local coppers were quiet, but
the undertone was strong The scattered
selling was easily absorbed by new buy
ing The closing of the Washoe smelter
will mean a reduction next month In pro-
duction of about 10.o0o.O00 pounds. and
this should serve to help an already very
Reading and Union Pacific displayed
strength throughout the session, the re-
sponse made by the general list wa was
gamated appeared to be supplied under
cover OF strength Of the two leaders; The
announced intention Of PENNSYLVANIA TO
dispose Of Its anthracite coal holdings has
OF Reading that the latter may do like
wise, despite the fact that suit against
the company is still pending:
From the best adViceS obtaina Bile, II
seems likely that something definite Is
likely to transpire next week In connec-
ton with the Intentions OF Union Pacific.
1t Is thought that a substantial distribu-
ton OF cash will be made and also par
tial distribution Of the company's hold
lngs of Baltimore & Ohio.
a somewhat higher range OF values is
predicted for Union Paci6c, but IL ap-
pears probable that any distribution of
assets will be followed by a compensa ting
reduction in the dividend of 10 per cent
now being paid, so the whole 1t is
ra ther difficult to perceive just how fur
ther bulish enthusiasm can be en-
gendered though the street is rather
disposed to look for the stock TO sell close
to 10. With Reading IT. is somewhat
different in the instance of its coal prop
critics. as the earning capacity of same
is not of sufficient degree to materially
affect Reading dividends, though the
potential value OF the properties is such
as would make a distribution Of same
very attractive. or course, distribution
of holdings of Jersey Central might be
a factor IN determining Readings future
dividend policy but on the whole there
seems to be greater warrant for enthusi-
asm with regard to Reading from
melon cutting viewpoint than in the In
stance of Union Pacific.
Before the stock market as a whole
works into new ground on the up SIDE
We rather believe that further reaction
ary tendencies Will he displayed, though
Union Pacific for the next few sessions
may fuctuate very erratlcally.
Gallagher. New York.-Today market
was a continuation Of the past few days,
drifting with no tendency and little ac-
tivity. Stewart sold at | GIG. Braden
at q. but no significance attached TO any
OF the trading. Liquidation irYSsome spe-
cialties appears TO be over and we think
the market will gradually advance TO
higher prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Mines and i'm Ore Districts of Uta
SENDS OUT
ANOTHER GOOD ORE
American Fork Company
May Greet Stockholders
With Holiday Dividend.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept. cI-The Pa
cilic property on Thursday loaded a iifty-
FIVE ton car of high-grade silver and lead
ore, which was forwarded TO the Salt
Lake smeltcrs. The shipment was In
sacks, and the acks averaged 1871 pounds
ca CHI The Pacific property is looking ex-
ceptionally fine, and the opera tors are
extracting all average Of FIVE tons OF ore
daily. The shareholders have reason 10
expect that d dividend Will be declared
by Christmas, whereas It has been notn-
ing but assessments for the past ten
years.
The leasers on the Yankee property
have n car Of ore OH the dumps which
will be hauled to.the railroad at an early
date. Teams should begin transporting
this car the first of the week. Snow
usually falls early in the season at the
Yankee and work during the winter has
cea sed so the leasers are taking adVan-
tage OF the present fine weather.
The Wilde lease on the Dutchman prop
erty in the canyon. which was the scene
Of a recent discovery OF Importance. con-
tlnues to produce at lively gait, ana
the ore body gives every indication of
proving permanent. Close to {, car lot is
extracted at present the ore averaging
close TO $40 per ton In lead and silver
Development work has been resumed on
the Osborn property, and old timers pre-
dict that the property VIII be listed
among the regular producers during the
coming shipping season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LARGE ORDER PLACED
FOR GRANITE QUARRY

What is considered TO he the largest
order ever placed for pneumatic tools
was that negotiated on Saturday by the
Utah Consolidated Stone company with
the F. c. Richmond Machinery COM
pany, whereby approximately $4,000 will
be expended for such equipment The
Utah Consolidated Stone company has
the contract for providing the granite
from the Little Cottonwood canyon quar-
ries for the Utah state capitol building,
and the tools purchased Will be used in
the quarrying and manufacture of the
structure on the north bench The order
comprises about $50 tools, together with
all the accessories.
The Importance OF this construction
work on the part OF the state to the
various business interests OF Utah is be-
the determination on the part OF the
capitol commission TO utilize the Little
Cottonwood granite has resulted In i'm
provements In a railroad way that Will
prove OF tremendous benefit TO the min
Ing interests I'm the Cottonwoods. The
certainty that an enormous granite tom
mage must be moved from the quarry
compelled the construction OF a railroad
line from the quarry 10 Sandy. to which
the producers OF ore will contribute no
small tonnage once the road is in COM
mission.
When it became known that Utah
would utilize the Cottonwood granite for
It's state building, the advertising secured
by this stone occasioned a demand for
figures and estimates from other states
as well, and IT is likely that Utah granite
eventually will be used in state and city
construction in California and other sec
tions. The capitol job Will serve to de-
that the supply VIII be guaranteed for
all purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
NEW RAILROAD WILL
ASSIST THE MINER
Company Formed to Con-
struct Modified Monorail
Systems in Western Hills.

There was organized during the past
week company known as the Utah
Industrial Transportation company, for
the purpose Of constructing and operat-
ing a modified moporai system of
transportation, of which j. r. Frame is
president; Peter McPhee, vice president; (;
j. W. Council secretary, and a. w,
Workman, treasurer. Judge A. j. Web.
er is the fifth member Of the board
of directors. Salt Lake City is the
headquarters of the organization.
In Utah and throughout the west
the greatest drawback to successful
operations often is adequate trans
portatlon facilities, and the new com
papy intends to solve some of these
difficulties and the plan is to install
line on company account both FOR
handling custom ores and for demon
strating the feasibility of the system,
The road of the company can be con
structed at comparatively small cost,
as readily as on level ground, while
the motive power may be either elec-
tricity or gasoline.
The body of a twepty-ton car is
mounted upon trucks and placed astride
the track, the load to be distributed
on either side equally. gulde rails at
the bottom preventing tipping, and
there may be trailers TO the main car,
the number of trailers being limited
only by the power Of the engine or
motor and the steepness of the road,
The system is designed to transport
ores. coal. timbers or freight of any
and all kinds for distances of one to
twenty miles. or more, as conditions
may warrant.
With steam or electric road the
first cost of construction ls but frac
ton Of the total cost, as operating ex
penses are heavy. With the monorail
system the first cost is the largest. The
officials of the new company are GER
tain that within the next ten years
there will be network of the modi
fled monorail system operating in
Utah whereby new districts may be
brought to within easy reach OF mar
ket. They feel that their road fills
the gap that separates many properties
today from success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BONANZA COLD ORE
FROM BULL VALLEY
Directors Evans and Hodson
Return With Some Very
Beautiful Ore.

Should any one doubt the ability Of
Utah to provide ncrvc.tingling gold
ore from its richly laden hills, ore
that would depopulate half of Nevada
were ii to be exhibited as coming from
new Nevada discovery, he will be
convinced by one look at the samples
from the Bull Valley property which
Evans in the Kearns building. Mr..
Evans and John T. Hodson, both direc
tors Of the Bull Valley company, re-
turned yesterday from visit to the
mine with a line Of samples of gold
rock seldom seen anywhere, the yellow
stuff appearing everywhere through the
ore, and thoroughly impregnatung the
rock, AS is demonstrated by breaking
any piece. 1t is ore that needs but
little else than the stamp of the gov
ernment to make 1t gold coin.
MT. Evans states that the company
is operating both the upper and the
lower tunnels. In the latter, there
is the same vein as was had in the for
mer, but the face of the lower tunnel
is not yet advanced to the point where
it should in all logic break into the
same bonanza gold ore had above. The
vein is very strong and wide, and in
the absence of crosscutting there is
no telling Just how wide it is. 1t is
likely also that good ore exists on
either side of the drift, but the com
pany wants first Of all TO send this
tunnel to the objective point, and the
management can come back at any
time and prospect the country now be-
ing penetrated with all possible speed.
Property conditions are extremely
favorable, and Mr., Evans expressed
absolute satisfaction with every fea-
ture Of operations. The Bull Valley
work and the enormously rich gold ore
being opened are attracting wide at
tention, and the conviction is that the
Salt Lake owners have one of the
mines to which the world may look
with confidence for the yellow metal
needed to supplant the falling off in
other districts Of the west