davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Il II II ID Il i Il u II
DO you mean he's suspected
Marsh? But he couldn't have done
IT," she cried.
How do you known he asked
quickly.
why. was there"
"Where?"
with him"
"Here-was he hereT A great load
seemed lifted from him.
She was silent.
He was here between five and
six >" he repeated. He glanced at her
sharply why don't you answer me2''
No, he was not here, she said
slowly.
Where was he, then?' he demand
ed. What's the secret, anyhow %
Marsh. I'm going 10 tell You some
thing" she said slowly. Nothing
shall stand between our perfect I'M
derstanding, our perfect trust for the
future. You know have been none
too happy for the last year. don't
reproach you-but We had gotten very
far apart somehow. I've never been
really bad--l've been your true and
faithful wife. dear, always-always,
but you had made me very unhap-
Ply She felt him shtver And /
am not very wise or settled person
and we haven't any children TO keep
me steady"
Thank Cod" the man muttered
hoarsely under his breath.
What do you say" she asked
"Nothing-go on; what IS II you
want 20 tell me-"
Something and then perhaps You
will trust me more fully With the
things that are depressing you. | be-
l'eYe you love me. believe IL absolut =
ly--" she paused.
The light died out OF his eyes
Marsh she began again. Gould
you forgive me II you knew that Id
thought cared for some one else?
Could you, If told YOU that for mo-
ment / had the thought-the silly
thought. that cared for another
man." She was conscious that his
hand had grown cold bene An her
cheek. 1T was just foolish fancy,
quite as innocent as II was foolish.
dear: you left me so much alone. and
thought you really didn't care for
me any more. and so--and So"
Go on"
Well that is all. Marsh.
"All?
Yes II went no further than that,
just a silly fancy. and I'd know him
all my life"
"Of whom are you speaking"
"Of John North"
Damn him, he cried. And so
n a M
YOU were with him last night" He
sprang 10 his feet, his face livid.
What do you take me for? Do you
expect me TO forgive you for that"
But Marsh, II was just a silly senti-
mental fancy, oh. why did / tell
you"
Yes. why did you tell me-" he
stormed.
Because thought 1t would make
II easier for you to cor Tess 70 me"
Confess 10 you? I've nothing TO
eonfess-I've loved you honestly! Did
you think I'd been carrying on some
nasty sneaking intrigue with q
friends wife-did you think ] was
that sort OF a fellow-the sort Of n
fellow North Is? Do you take me for
a common BLACKBOARD"
Marsh, don't! Marsnal,, please
for my sake" and she chung TO him.
but he cast her off roughly.
Keep away from me-" he said with
sullen repression. but there was q
murderous light in his eyes. Don't
touch me-" he warned.
But say you forgive me-"
Forgive you" He laughed.
Yes. forgive me-Marsh.'
Forgive you-no, by Cod"
. He reached for the bottle.
Not that-not that, Marsh; yoU
promise only a moment ago-your
promise, Marsh"
But he poured himself half tum-
bier OF whisky and emptied II at q
swallow.
ITO hell with my promise!" ne saiC.
and strobe from the room.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

EDITORS NoTE-The wide interest
shown in Mrs. Norton's nrst article
Will cause housewives 10 enjoy even
more thoroughly this practical talk
from one who knows. both by exper-
ience and scientific investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
CHAPTER xI.
The Finger Of Suspicion.

In Chicago Conkhn found an angry
young man at police headquarters, and
the name Of this young man was John
North.
This is a most damnable outrage"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

The total delay by troubles in cleo
trical apparatus last year on the
thirty-three electric locomotives oper-
ating In the New York terminal dis,
trict OF the Pennsylvania railroad
amounted 10 only Is minutes. inc
total mileage run OF these locomotives
was 100000
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

There are 10000 dry goods store,
in the United States. and OF these
q. 900 are department stores.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Low priced meats are not al
ways the cheapest, says Mrs.
Norton in her next article, dis.
cusslng in a practical, common.
sense way this food we all eat
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

chron,el.- New. sse . soasa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
Insurance Agent
Held Here for Pueblo

W. n. Miller. a representative nf
the Great Eastern Casualty Co.. of
Newark. n. j.. was taken into Gus.
tody last night at the Toitcc ho.ri
by n deputy sheriff acting under in
structions from the authorities ii
Pueblo. Miller is wanted in Pu-
cbio but the specific charge against
him Ia not known to the local .fri-
Gers.
Miller came here five days ag,
and registered at the Toltcc hotel.
He came here direct from Pueblo. ~.
was well dressed and bore every out
ward and visible sign Of prosperity.
He attracted some attention about
the hotel lobby by his somewhat OK
travagant statements relating to his
past connections. claiming to have
owned and managed number of the
leading hotels of the east. including
some fine hOstclries Of New York.
lie will be taken back TO Pueblo
by an officer from that city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
ATTENTION ELKs.

Regular meeting Thursday night.
July -. Important busincas. All
visiting Eiks in-itcd.-r. u. asonc.
r.. r.: u. J. Wilson. Sec'y. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
| 0reeaslade.

0reeaslade.
WILLIAM Grc~n.iadc. OF S:G Fast
Second street. has Just received the
news Of the death Of his brother
Robert In London. England. Death
occurred June 10. For over 90 years
he was the Highest staff officer "f
the l1oaSon County Asylum. lie n
survived by n brother. Wiliiam. OF
this city. four sisters LIVING IN En-
siaa6. sua ~ Gxj kid daughter.
iUY 1''kH -
1svlsr.
Funeral services for rlyu--
Taylor. who lost his 'iiS h. drown az
n, Stonc~aii last riisty. r".r acid
this afternoon =; gs~' - .nc Hal
md McMahGn under iiaxing chapel.
Rcv. r. w Brcinaii Of the Mciho-
i's' church officiating. The body
Will bc shipped tonight to Denver
aud the intcrmcnt will be In Crown
ii!ll cemetery tomorrow. Mrs. Joel
Olson and Marshall Taylor. brother
nnd sister Of the deceased. will A..
company the remains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
c. OF c. GUESTS LEAVE

Il. u. E:merc. commercial srerc-
iary at Swretwatcr. Texas. and David
Elliott. editor Of the Colorado Springs
Telegraph. who were xucsia ua the
Chamber Of Commerce banquet Mon
day nixht. left for their rcspcesl::
homes last nixht. both enthusiastic
In their prnis~ os Tvinidad. both de-
ciarcd Trinidad 20 be live town snd
declared they had been delightfully."-
entertained duYing their stay. Yes
t.rday afternoon they were the
guests Of the Chronicle News nn aa
automobile cxcursion over tho speed
way and around tho city and vicin-
iiy. Yesterday mornInx tho visitors
wcrc taken about to the coal CAMS
by e. =. Carter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
CORONER sipf
i<'a SEEKS STATE JOB

Burney n. Sibe. coroh3r- OF Las
Animas county. and = pioneer under
takcr Of the city. 10 seeking the ap-
pointment Of Governor An,n,ons as
member of the state board Of en-
balmins examiners. This appoint
meit vii! as made BY the governor In
few days and Mr.. sipe IL being
strongly endorsed for the place. The
coroner submitted II letter Of appli-
cation TO the governor yesterday AMI
Is cirraiat ng petition today.
Tho local man IL qualified In ev-
cry reapect TO fill the office. lie has
been In the undertaking business for
twenty-eisht years. was for n num-
her OF years deputy coroner aud was
elected coroner last fall by the larg-
est majority Of any candidate ON
either ticket. He was the one DEM
ocrat to win in the county. lie has
always bccn u St1unch Democrat and
one Of the most active Of the party
workers and his candidacy for the
appoIntcmnt is endorsed by all the
leading citizens OF the city and eoun-
~ regardless OF political affiliations.
The hoard 10 made up Of five cs-
amincrs under the proyisi0ns of u
hill passed by the last legislature.
Four Of the members 81 the board
uuSs lie experienced cn,balmers anil
arc appointed one for one year. ono
for two ycars. one for three ycara
and one for four years They arc
selected from different parts of tho
state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
KIT CARSON NO. 2
N Tolls OF Law

4 story apapcarx In the Pueblo pa
prrs under = La Junta date line to
the effect that undcr~hriff Stewart
OF that city came to Trinidad mn
Tuesday aud took into custody Kit
Carson. Jr.. sou Of tho pioneer scout
who was wanted for dsscrtink his
wife and family. Chief i'owidrn dc.
clarcd today that nS fur M the 10.
lice department wac concerned he
knew nothing cf the visit Of tho nf-
ficcr here aud tho same reply was
received from the shsriff's office last
night. The story ~ II appears In
the Chlrftain under u La jun'a dat.
i'rc Is ~ follows:
"rir,n. Of the prossic and rather
moHp;onous work o! plotting n sar.
haze wagon through Ia Juuta alleys
Kit Carson. son OF the old SCOUT
~hosc career hns been told In sior,
and sung In SONG. dccsmpcd from 'hc
home nest. leaving n wife and five
children. all under is yc,rs. In dcs-
,iiuc circumstances. Il Is sa.h.
The long arm ri the iaw reached
after the fleeing seton ri tho -rout.
Ing family. getting It's hand in'a
the Carson collar At Trinidad. To-Day
t'ndcrshcrin Stewart Of In Jun:a
left TO bring back the crst~hiic re-
,..n ,nt.rsoe o, . ~neenoe a~nvo su
hy the deserted wifc. She insists sh.'
she viii either make Kit work :or
his progeny or tor tho state. which
ever ne elects.
"Thc descendant Of the scouts has
n record besides that written by hia
present alleged doinv.. Ton wears
ago. In n fit of anger. hr shot and
killed his mothcr-id-'aw. Mrs. Rich
arison. on her fr-m. nhou, twenty
five miles south NJ La IuntR. Just
across the linz ~ i.as Nni,nas cobtny
A. the sar- tim" he wounded his
faihcr-in-law. He was tried for tho
mu-ir-. convicted and sentenced to
nimc'ocn years In state prison. As
appeal to the supreme court was sI--
crssfuI and he was released ON tech
nicaiity. three term sof court hav-
Ing expired before nc was accorded
a trial before the lower tribunal
Since the time Kit Carson has
lived In la Junta. engaging In var
ious caliinss. the latest being the
garbage line
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

G. II. Irwin Of tho burroughs Add
ing Machin. company. arrived last
night from his home In Pueblo for
few days business visit.
Mrs., Gustavus Meyers arrived this
morning from her home near Denver
for = few weeks visit with her par
cntA ~. and RMS. u. =. Harlan. She
was accompanied here by her cousin
dorothy Niggs and Miss Abbic Ba-
vail OF Philadelphia. Pa. who Will
visit here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
DELEGATES NAMED
TO ATTEND TEXAS
ROAD CONVENTION

Victor N. frisr. secretary Of tn.
chamber Of commerce and !. J. I.
Abcrrrombic. a director. will rcpr..
sent Trinidad at the convention ut
Clarendon. Texas. on July %. ut
which meeting n route Of the Pan
handle division OF the CoIorado-to-
Gulf highway will be mapped ou;.
Al a meeting OF the directors ycstcT-
day afternoon these two were ac
icctcd. They Will leave here tomor-
rof. II was considered important
that Trinidad have n delegation at
this convention.
Trinidad is to be we'll advertised
to ttvr thousasssr Of people who ut.
tend the tricnnial conclave q
knights Tomplar In Denver noAi
August. The directors decided yes
tcriay to accept the invitation OK
tended by the Denver chamber Of
commerce TO have a representative
at the commerce headquarters 10
pass out Information relative to this
community. Miss Margaret Dcnni-
son. stnocrapher TO secretary. Will
bc sent to Denver ns the representa-
tive and will have a desk at the
chamber of commerce during the con
ciaye. The Young lady will pass out
literature and boost Trinidad to the
visitors.
Also the chamber OF commerce
will send number Of slides show
ing views of Trinidad and Las Ami
mas county which will he exhibited
during the conciavc. These slides
will be furnished by the Trinidad
camera club. an organization which
has done much to advertise this Sec
tion throughout the country and the
world. These slides will show the
scenery OF this vicinity. good road,
and views OF Trinidad and points Of
interest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

IL
=
.--.---------s.- d
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
o 3 IT U A r Y
8ksySkowski.

SkEyskowski. ~ Ir;Fy
I.udwik skryskowski. q SIav. Was
Instantly killed by n fsii of rock In
the starkyillc mine about . o'ciork
last niGht. Ills body was badly
crushed. u. was forty years of Az
and Is survived by his wife. No fun.
cral ARRANGEMENTS have been made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Most anything In printing ncatl
executed aud At reasonable price
at the Chroniclc-Ncw job rooms
telephone. Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
1Oc 2Ot
ANY seat i'm the house.

Printing that pleases-the Kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
MAYORS RESIDENCE
. IS BURNED
WHILE FAMILY ENJOYS PLAY
FIRE BREAKS OUT AND DOES
SERIOUS DAMAGE.

Mayor J. M. Rhoades and family
suffered a serious loss last night by
the burning of their residence and
most of the furniture, clothes and
personal effects it contained. The
family was at the theater when the
blaze started and knew nothing about
the fire until word could be sent to
Mr.. Rhoades. Smoke was discovered
issuing from the residence, las Brooks
street, by Fl. Ross, who ran to the
nearest fire alarm box, corner of Hig-
gins avenue and Sixth street, and
turned in the alarm. The department
answered quickly, but that was not in
time to prevent the fire doing much
damage both to the building and the
furnishings. 1t had gained such head
way that a flood Of water was ncces-
sary and water caused more damage
to the interior The loss, which is
covered by insurance, was not esti-
mated last night.
The fire started, evidently, from the
kitchen range. 1t is believed that the
floor beneath the stove caught first
as it was from here that the blaze
seemed to have spread.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

When folks gather round the firesde
in the years that are ahead; when
the Story-tellers fill the
A BIG hour before We go to
STORY bed: when they tell
their tales Of glory and
Of heroism rare; when they tell how
shot and shrapnel Whistled through
the murky glare; when they tell of
athletes triumphs on the field and on
the track: when they tell Of Arctic
heroes who Jared forth and ne'er came
back; when they tell of baseball vic
tories that were snatched from sure
defeat: when they tell of big-trout
fishing and the catch that can't be
beat; when they tell of forest fires
sweeping miles of mountain range:
when they tell of fierce spring freshets
with their devastating change: when
they tell of lnjun fighting and the
way they beat the reds: when they
tell of famous races when the bOokics
lost their heads; when they tell of
thrills and warfare and the listeners
all sit tense--one tale more will make
the others look as cheap as thirty
cents; il will be the famous story of
Montana's famous scenc-Whcn the
legislature fizzled in the year nine
teen thirteen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
VENERABLE MOTHER
DIES AT ALBERT0N

Mrs. Priscilla Bennett, 76 years of
age. died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Williams at Alberton. Mrs. Ben
nett came from the east five years ago
to make her home with her daughter
and sonin law. She was of a lovable
personality and won many friends in
Alberton and near by, during her resi-
dence there. The body was brought to
Missoula yesterday afternoon and a
funeral service will be held Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock in vhe Marsh
chapel. Interment will be in the Mis-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
ROD AND GUN CLUB
FORMED
SUPERIOR sPoRTSMEN PERFECT
AN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
FOR REAL WORK.
Editor MiSSoulian.

Editor Missoulan:-
I will be glad if you will publish the
following item in your next issue:
At a meeting of Superior and vicin-
itv sportsmen held here recently, it
was unanimously decided to organize
and form an association to be known
as the Superior Rod and Gun club.
Jesse DAILY, uperintendent of the Iron
Mountain Tunnel company, was called
to the chair and A. Fl. Franklin was
appointed secretary of the meeting.
The following officers were ap-
pointed for the year: President A.
p. Johnston of Superior; vice presi-
dent, Frank Mills of Quartz; secretary
and treasurer A, II. Franklyn; eXecu-
tive committee, e. b. Hord, Jesse
DAILY S. c. Ray. w. J. Fletcher and
Joe D. Gareau. 1t was decided that
meetings vii be held on the first
Tuesday of each month.
The object of the club is for the
purpose of stocking the hills and vari-
Gus streams in the vicinity with elk
and fish fry, and for the protection of
same according to law. Also for a
fish banquet to be given at least once
a year. Lists for subscribers as
members circulated, has brought to
our aid some 100 members for the first
year at 81 fec. This list will be left
open with the secretary for others to
join by signature, until May l. after
which date all other applications are
to be voted upon at the regular meet
ings.
The secretary was instructed to or
der sufficient letter head stationery,
envelopes and printed membership
cards to supply the demand, and also
to write to the Honorable John M.
Evans, our congressman at Washing
ton, D. c., and the superintendent of
the state fish hatchery at Anaconda,
for particulars in applying for and
the distribution of fish fry.
This being all the business before
the meeting, adjournment was then
taken.
A. n. FRANKLIN.
Superior, March 10, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAY0R
MEETS IN CALIFORNIA

The United Society of Christian En-
deavor will hold it's twenty sixth an
nual convention in Los Angeles July
to IA. AS an aid to delegates at
tending the convention, the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad has issued an eX-
ceptionally interesting folder descrip-
tive of the most attractive route to
the Pacific coast. The folder is pro-
fusely illustrated with views in and
about Los Angeles and along the route
and gives a description of the attrac-
tions of southern California as well as
the notable scenic points along the
line of travel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
North Side Mothers Club.

There will be a meeting of the
North Side Mothers club in the Whit
tier school Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Three of the teachers, Misses
Watts, Maey and Wells have the
program in charge, and they are keep
ing it's exact nature a secret, planning
it to be a pleasant surprise. Club
members are anticipating an unusually
delightful afternoon and they extend
a cordial invitation to all ladies of
the north side to join them at the
meeting,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
GEORGE F. BROOKS
HOME FROM SOUTH

George +. Brooks arrived in Mis-
sOula yesterday from his long tour
through the south and east. Mrs.
Brooks remained at Daytona, Fla, for
q month or two longer. Mr.. Brook
says he came through bliz2ards and
SuoWdrfts in the states of the middle
west to find spring weather in Mis-
soula. Mr.. Brooks stopped over in
Washington to witness the Inaugural
lion of President Wilson and the suf-
frage parade He found both very in
teresting. ut was a great crowd re
parked Mr.. Brooks" and l was strict"
" in it 1t took me just one hour to
make my way from the treasury
building to the railway station and |
had a police permit, or | should not
have gotten through in that time. l
am more than ever glad to rcmem-
bcr," continued the MSSoula man,
that our ladies celebrated the prog
rcss of political equality in MiSsoula
with a dignified banquet instead of a
noisy parade through such a crowd
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
For Alaskan Missionaries.

The Women's Parochial and Mis-
sionary society of the Church of the
Holy Spirit will meet Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Keith
at her home on Gerald avenue. T his
will be the last meeting for work on
packing the box that is to be sent to
missionaries of the church in Alaska.
Ladies who have garments or other
gifts for the box are asked to bring
them without fail to this meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
Ladies of the Christian Church.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Harold Griffis
and Mrs. Media Mills at the home of
Mrs. Grffis, 544 South Third street
west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
QUARTERLY REPORTS.

received, examined, approved and Or
dered filed the regular quarterly re-
ports of all county and township Of
fices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

soula cemetery Mrs. Williams went
only a few days ago to Sprague,
Wash, for the benefit of her health,
but she will arrive in Missoula this
morning to be present at the funeral
of her mother.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
WiIson-kistIer.

Miss Ina M. Wilson and William M.
kistler, both of Missoula, were united
in marriage last evening at o'clock
in the Methodist church parsonage.
Rev. j. w. Bennett performed the
ceremony in the presence of only the
required witnesses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
A Jolly Party.

Alice Lloyd, star of "'The Rose
Maid" who enjoys the distinction of
being an Elk, was the guest of honor
at a banquet rendered the. players
after the show last night. The lodge
hall of the temple was used for the
banquet chamber and there was a big
crowd present. An orchestra fur
nished music during the meal and a
happy time was enjoyed until well into
the early hours of today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
Congregational Ladies.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will be entertained
by Mrs M. r. Marshall and Mrs. G. t..
Smith Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Marshall on South Fifth street
west
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

Dud Richards. who was a member of
The Missoulian's rcportorial staff at
the capital during the
UNUSUAL Legislative session, has
SESSION come home with a
notebook fun of inter
eSting tales of the lawmakers. AS is
the case with any group of men chos-
en- by public vote, the Legislature con-
tanned good many queer characters.
The funniest thing about democratic
government is the incomprchensibility
Of the workings Of the public mind
Given the ballot and told to express
his desires the citizen will do some
mighty funny things. These stories
Of Dud's are proof of it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
CASE NOT CALLED.

The case of Sam Pulliam against M.
r. c. Smith was not called in Judge
SmalIs court yesterday. The date for
the hearing has not been fixed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
Notice.

10 Whom 1t May Concern: I will
not be responsible for the debts in
CURED or created by my wife, Kate
Cyr, from and after the 10th day. of
March, 1913 VITAL. p. CYR.
A DIV
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
LOCAL SOCIETY
German Ladies Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs
Max Kranich at her home, SOB Wood
ford street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
RambIers' Whist Club.

Mrs A. w. Richter will be hostess
for the Ramblcrs' Whist club this aft
ernoon at her home, 1414 Maurice
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
FESSLER WINS SUIT
FROM SMITH
STEVENSVllLE PHYSICIAN Sc
CURES JUDGMENT FOR PART
HE CLAIMS is DUE.

DR.. Elmer F'essler of Stevensville
was given a judgment for $400 yester-
day by the jury which sat in his case
against John "A. Smith, in which the
plaintiff asked $500 as fees for profess
sional services. The case was opened
Monday afternoon and concluded yes
terday the jury only being out short
time before reaching it's decision.
Several other matters were heard by
Judge Duncan yesterday. The case Of
Edward ]. O'Farrel against the Con-
tinental Casualty company was dis
missed as settled as per stipulation
filed. The case of Albert e. Cole
against w. r. Van Valen was con-
tinued for the term upon motion of the
defendant