davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
CHAPTER vll.-tcontlrued.)

CHAPIE NII.-(ContlnueoD
why did you do that" she asked
angrily.
The governors orders" said the
man. bowlng hideously. They are to
see no one"
Then let them up at once! DO
you hear? At once!"
And as he began to unlock the door,
walked off. After that, her interest
I'm the rock waned; the Mount seemed
but prison; she. herself, desired
only to escape from It.
Have my saddle put on Saladln,"
she said to Beppo the next day,
toward the end OF long afternoon.
Very well, my lady. Who accom-
panies your ladyship?"
mo one!" With slight emphasis.
Il ride alone"
Beppo discreetly suppressed his sur.
prise. is your ladyship going far?
II so. beg to remind that tonight is
the change OF the moon. and the
grand not the little tide may be
coming in"
4 was already aware OF It. and shall
keep between the Mount and the
shore. Have my horse sent to the up.
per gate" she added, and soon after.
ward rode down.
The town vas astir. and many
looked after her as she passed: not
kindly. but with the varying expires.
sions she bad OF late begun TO notice.
Again was she cognizant OF that feel.
ing OF secret antagonism. even from
these people whose houses clung to
the very foundations Of her own
abode. and her lips set tightly. Why
die they hate her? What right had
they TO hate her? A sensation. al.
most Of relief. came over her. when
passing through the massive. feudal
gate. she found herself on the beach.
Still and dangerous was the day;
rot breath stirred above the tiny
rtpples Of the sand; a calm. almost
unnatural. seemed 70 wrap the world
in its embrace. The girl breathed
deeper. feeling the closeness OF the
air; her impatient eyes looked
around; scanned the shore; TO the
left low and fiat-to the right,
marked by the dark fringe OF a for
est Which way should she go? Ir.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

white-a veil, perhaps. dropped from
the cavalcade OF lords and ladies' some
days before on the land and waited to
the beach-futtered like a live thing
suddenly before him. In his tense
mood Saladin, affrighted, sprang TO
one side; then wheeling outright
Eadly took the bit In his teeth. Per.
force his mistress resigned herself.
sitting straight and sure. with little
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

Asparagus being rather will
thrive on almost kind
succuen vegetable and much discriminating
the selected
east and OF oam the eainess
the attention other
will
full
knife for cutting
by hand them barrel
them
Even with all sorts of vegetables in abundant
begging and
asking fancy prices
TO L.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
Value Of Time.

Did your father punish you for not
chopping the wood?" asked one small
boy.
YES" replied the other. But I
don't know that 1t wasn't all for the
best Father and | rassed less than
twenty minutes in the woodshed and I
am sure It would have taken at least
hrse hours to chop the wood
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

resolutely she turned In the direction
OF the wood.
Saladin. her horse. seemed in in.
usually fine fetue, and the distance
separating her from the land was
soon covered; but stu she continued
10 follow the shore. swinging around
and out toward a point some distance
seaward. Not until she Tad reached
nat extreme projection OF land, where
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
SYNOPSIS.
sY 0M eoBh5 -FVRRiLL co

Coutesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
or OF the Mount. has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" a small
rock bound island. stood In vast bay on
The northwestern coast ot france. and
during the time Of Louis XVI was gov
eminent stronghold Develops that the
peasant boy was the son OF Seigneur De
eaurac, noblemnn Young Desaurac deter
mines 20 secure an education and become
gentleman, secs the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling, and enter
tatns many mobiles Her I.adyship dances
with strange fisherman. and a call TO
arms is made In an effort 20 capture a
mysterious Iye Seigneur SOir. lie escapes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
When Clay Pipes w.r. poru,a,

Justin Mccarthy went to London in
1852 and found clay pipes in fashion.
1T was thought quite the right thing
for man OF fashion to appear in the
broad day with clay pipe in his
mouth" he wrote. Many young
man stuck a clay pipe in his mouth
and pretended to be a real gentle
man"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

yes, my Lady"
"Of course. it was almost shutdown
when But | must return at once!
Don't you understand"
CTo BE CONTINUED)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
CITY VI. AGAINST. TOUGH PROPOSITION IN
GARBAGE DEAL-BOSSES UNDER FIRE

pralS0r, Harold Aln10TI, pldCeu Iuo
price at $75O,OO0.
Then the Reduction Company
came across with their generous"
demand for $495,000.
1t was only then that Harrison
realized what he was up against. For
the first time he was able to see the
position his administration was in.
In the meantime Chicago will have
to depend for protection against the
filth of the garbage on the process
discovered by DR.. ]. M. Hirsh, who
will treat it chemically to prevent
odor and the breeding of disease.
Those opposed to the attitude of
the mayor in regard to the garbage
deal are intimating many shady
things in connection. 1t is gossiped
that ring of men close to the City
Hall would have profited had the deal
been put over. The Journal inferen-
TALLY connects Rep!A. ]. SABBATH with
the scheme SABBATH is very high up
in the annals of the Hearst-Harrison
democracy.
Several members of the council say
that group of Ohio capitalists have
been making an annual profit of
$3.50 on their original investment
of $124,000 made in 1906. -
Aid. Merriam expressed the indig-
nation of some of the members of
the council concerning the crisis.
'The company's property rights
should be, and will be, respected,
he said, but they cannot be allowed
to stand in the way of the health of
100000 people. The company
should continue to receive and dis
pose of garbage until an agreement
can be reached as to the valuation of
the property ascertained. If it will
not do this the city should take pos
session of it and operate it until a
valuation can be reached,
And meanwhile the company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
Tomorrow morning Chicago may
be left without a place to dispose of

RAS~SN -
its garbage.
And all because of the manner of
the administration in handling this
problem.
1t was the city council who per-
mitted the Chicago Reduction Com
pany to wait until midnight last night
before debating its terms. And as
result a private corporation is per-
mitted to tie up the entire municipal
ity because it refuses to allow the
corporation to prey upon it's city
treasury. 49,.
The city council will meet in spe-
cial session tonight to decide upon
course of action. 1t will be urged to
seize the Reduction Company plant
in the interests of the city's health.
Mayor Harrison declares that all
negotiations with the company have
been called off. He will oppose the
plan to seize the plant.
He gives as his reason Corpora
ton Counsel Sections opinion that
the city would lay itself open to a
large damage suit if it seized the
plant.
1t is said, however, that a majority
of the aldermen, fearful of the voters
wrath, are in favor of the seizure
Harrison arrived from Quebec last
night at II o'clock. He immediate
lily hurried to the City Hall for con-
ference with Corporation Counsel
Sexton, Health Commissioner Young,
Commissioner Mccain, City Comp
troller Traeger, Col. Henry A. Allen,
who acted as the city's appraiser in
the garbage deal, and Aid. John A.
Richert, of the finance committee
They conferred most of the night
1t was seen yesterday that the
three appraisers would be unable to
agree. Col. Allen, acting for the
city, fixed the price for the plant at
S208. 900; Leonard Metcalf, the indie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
STILL A MYSTERY;
WORTH WAITING FOR
Social Committee of Commercial Club
Promises Revelations In Due
Time.

A theatrical "treat" for the people
of Salt Lake City is now being planned
by members Of the social committee of
the Commercial club. The exact ma
ture of the entertainment has not been
determined, but its promoters admit
that it will be something extraordinary
and altogether unique. 1t has been
definitely decided the deserving of Salt
Lake City shall be given this real show
some time in January, 1914. and the
committee, composed Of native and i'm
ported artists, is already at work on
the details Of the arrangements
Plans for the show were freely dis
cussed at meeting held by the mem
bers of the social committee behind
closed doors In the Commercial club
Yesterday afternoon Each member OF
the committee emerged from the meet
ing with an air that would seem to in.
dicate reserve power, although the only
evidence given out regarding the sue
cess OF the play was the personnel OF
the committee. which is as follows;
Samuel R. Neel, chairman; ". G, Bur,
ton, A. Drahos, John D. Spencer, III. A
Lafount and G. G. Cowing
It was also decided at the meeting
to hold handicap billiard and pool
tournament. Entries for The tourna
ment will be received until November
10 and the tournament will last from
the closing of the entries until Thanks
giving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
MANY PAY LOVING
TRIBUTE To NELSO|!
Funeral Services for Noted
Journalist Held at the
Family Home.

The simplicity that had Characterized
the whole life of the late Colonel Will
linn Nelson, editor Of The Tribune,
marked the funeral services for him
which were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence, 763 Sixth avenue.
Scores Of friends Of Colonel Nelson,
many Of whom had known him for
nearly forty years, gathered at the
home and sorrowfully listened TO the
simple and impressive funeral ritual OF
the Episcopal church. The prayers
were read by the Rev, Ward Winter
Reese, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Following the services at the home,
the body OF Colonel Nelson was laid to
rest at Mount Olivet cemetery, The
American flag which he had fought so
nobly TO maintain during the war Of
the states and ever afterward in the
battles Of peace draped the casket in
which the body rested. Above the
casket were great banks OF flowers, the
tributes of the love and esteem which
the people Of Salt Lake felt for the
dead journalist.
So many attended the services at the
home that there was room for only q
email portion Of the friends within
doors. The others remained outside on
the lawn during the services. Twelve
close friends of Colonel Nelson were
the active and honorary pallbearers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Salt Lake Youth and Manti
Girl Steal March on
Their Parents.

!" ELLING his mother that he was
going 10 Ogden to got Job,
Leland r. Stevens, p years old,
left his home, $40 Seventh East
street, Tuesday night Last night his
mother, Mrs. W. n. Stevens, learned
that her son and Miss Myrtle r. Craw-
ford OF Manti had secured marriage
license yesterday in Ogden, While
young Stevens did not send to his
parents any word either of procuring
the license or of participating in a
marriage ceremony, they suppose that
he will return today with bride.
According to Mrs. Stevens, sho has
thought for some time that her son
contemplated matrimony, but she was
not told when the event would take
place. Miss Crawford, or Mrs. Stevens,
according as to whether or not the
wedding has taken place, is a school
teacher in charge Of school near her
home town. Mr.. Stevens was q stu
dent at the Latterday Saints univer-
sity until this year
Iceland is up to such tricks" said
his mother last night, "and we
suspected something Of the sort when
he told us he was going TO Ogden. He
had just returned from a visit to
Manti, and this strengthened our
suspicious do not know where they
will make their home, but L suppose
here in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
GREEKS ARE ACCUSED
OF STEALING FREIGHT
Ofense Now Comes Under
Jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Government.

Nick and Frank Softer, Greeks. who
reside at Midvale, were arrested yes
terday bv Chief Deputy l.. II. Smyth OF
me United States marshal S Office Tor
the alleged theft of seven cases OIL
shoes. which were taken from a mo
Grande freight car at Midvale on the
night of October ;.
BY the act OF congress or tebrnarJ
10. 1918. the robbery of freight from
railroad cars. while the cars are IN
transit, comes under the jurisdiction oil
the federal government. The govern
ment protects the railroads against the
robbery of freight from the time the
freight leaves the shipper until IL
rcnchcs its destination. The seven cases
OF shoes were bound for Bingham,
The marshal 6 Office has been on tne
case since word was received from the
railroad officials on October 8, the day
after the robbery. The clew which led
10 the suspicion of the Softer brothers
was IN empty gunny sack winch whs
found near the robbed freight car atter
the robbery, and which had stamped on
it the name Softer.
Following the finding of the gunny
sack the authorities searched the Softer
residences. and in one OF the houses
fonnd nineteen pairs of shoes. Also ono
of the SoIers was noticed with PAIR
of the shoes on, according to the mar
shal office. The tag which bore
he name OF the make OF the shoes
however, had been cut Off. Three odd
shoes were also found in the house, and
? later investigation disclosed the
mates Of the three odd shoes hidden IN
a cuyert beneath the house.
The Softer brothers were brought to
Salt Lake yesterday and were given q
preliminary examination before Charles
II. Baldwin, United States commits
sioner. The preliminary hearing was
set for next Tuesday, November 4. The
bail for each was fixed at $500. The
amounts were deposited by them fol
their appearance next Tuesday.
1t is said that the Softer brothers are
property owners Of Midvale, and thai
they are we'll Off financially,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Nd CANDIDATE HAS
'C|NCH' ON ELECTION
Workers for All in the Field
Confident; Doubtful
Vote" Large.

The final canyasses before the cry
election are being taken by the work
ers in the interests Of the oilIcren'
candidates. AS might be expected, tpo
workers FOR each candidate are clalii
ing that each canvass shows an over
whelminc sentiment in favor OF their
uarticular candidate. As matter Oh
fact. after deducting certain percent
age for the enthusiasm Of the canvass
crs the polls taken thus iar ind,"as1 as1
that fairly close election rs alnosI
certain and that it is the so,caileu
doubtful vote that will decide the
election -, .h
Having been first in the fleld with
workers the organization working lot
W. III. Shearman IL probably more
nearly perfect than any OF the otnel
candidates. A large number OF exper,
fenced political workers arc making the
ton used by Mr., Shcarman in The cam
paign prior to the primary election IS
being continued, with some ADDITIONS.
Supporters OF Mr.. Shearman say tnat
an automobile for each district III the
city has been donated by friends OF
Shearman for use on election day.
Former Governor Wells, TOO, mas .
complete organization ~ "oih; ~ ~
Young, campaign manager Tor m 1he
Wells forces, declares that every dis'
trict is well organized and that e11ec
tive work in his behalf rs being done
by all Of the workers. The work or the
district organizers is to be augmented,
by campaign committee composed Ol
number Of prominent Salt Lake c1'i
zens soon to be named.
The workers for Commissioners George
d. Keyser and W. j. Tuddenham are
largely volunteers. Representative X
l.. Judd. who is looking after MT. hey
SER 8 campaign for reelection, saio
Yesterday that there were Keyser WORK
ers in each district of the city anc
that MANY of them were prominent SAL
Lakers who had volunteered then
services A large number Of club won
en-, who have boen interested IN th'
work OF Mr.. Keyser IN establishing
parks and Fairgrounds, are doing some some
| effective work IN his behalf JONI
Halvorsen. campaign manager for W
J. Tuddenham, said that al the Tud
denham workers were volunteers, H'
said canvassers were at work for lnd
denham in all except seven or elgh
districts and that workers for these
| districts would be supplied today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Throw Women Overheard.

Many OF the mon refused to leave
the ship before the women and also
many OF them in desperation, and
with no hope of being saved, first
threw Their wives and children over
board and then followed themselves.
IL was reported by one OF the crew
that one man swan for four hours
and was finally picked up. Another
story WIGS told OF q 14-year-old boy
who. after mis- Jump TO the water, was
so nurnbed by the cold that only the
appeals OF the sailors. who told him
that he must row In order TO save
the others in the beat, kept him alive.
He was given an oar and his manful
exertion revived his circulation.
The crews Of all the relief ships did
splendid work and a collection for our
crew by the passengers netted more
than $4,000. With the 105 extra pas
sengers on board for the continue ton
OF the voyage to New York the stew-
economy 50 that the food supply
would last
All Of the relief ships left after II
had been sscsrtained that the burning
vessel was deserted AS final move
two shots were fred by the cannon OF
La Touralne into the hulk Of the Vol
turno to sink IL.
Mrs. Woinberger ended her story b
"a y1ng that She was more than glad I
get back TO Salt Lake after her absenc
Of more than four months and that sh
intended 10 remain home for some tim
az least. She has been resident OF thi
city for eighteen ycars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
BARS "WET" CLUBS
ON "DRY" GROUND
District Court Renders Decision in
CASA Contentia Test
Case

Clubs organized in dry territory for
dispensing liquor to their members are
PLAIN sIbterfuge of the state law and
directly contrary to the spirit of tho
law, according to an opinion gwen yes
terday by Judge +, c. Loofbourow in
the district court in the case Of the
state against the Casa Contentla Drlv-
ing club. Unless the supreme court
ovcrrules this decision it will mean the
abolishment of the numerous "clubs
now existing III dry portions of the
state.
The action against the Casa Conten-
tia was taken in order 70 test the legal
ity Of such clubs. Consequently it will
be appealed to the supreme court for a
final ruling.
Judge Loofbourow ruled that the
more act of paying a membership fee in
so-called club constituted a sale of
liquor within the meaning Of the law
He deduces from this that the operation
of the club in dry territory constitutes
violation Of the law.
A stipulation of facts was submit.
ted to the court by the county attorney
and counsel for the Casa Contentia yes
terday and the court lost no time in
making a decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
PORTLAND DETECTIVE
COMING FOR M'CLEERY
Man Is Thought to Be Wanted in Ore
gon City to Answer to Charge Of
Forgery.

According to telegram received at
police headquarters yesterday, detec-
tive of the Portland, Ore.,. department
is on his way here to get Carl McClee-
~, now in the city Jail, McCleery was
arrested Tuesday morning on informa-
tion furnished by Pinkerton detectives,
to the effect that he forged the name
Of Lloyd Jevne to a check for $50
which was presented at the Continental
National bank by c. T, Smith, Is years
Of age. Smith has been released, as it
is thought that he acted only in the
capacity Of messenger for McCleery. 1t
is understood that the charge on which
McCleery is wanted in Portland is for
gerry.
According TO the telegram, another
prisoner in the city jail, by the name
Of Stewart, is wanted in Portland and
may be taken back along with McClee-
~. Stewart was arrested several days
ago by Patrolman Wire and would have
been liberated again yesterday but for
the telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
ELDRIDGE FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Iona Ed
ridge, wife Of L. Nathan Eldridge, who
died at her home in the Fourth ward
Wednesday forenoon, were held nj 80
clock yesterday afternoon in the
Fourth ward meeting house. Bishop G.
n. Worthen Of the Fourth ward pre-
sided al the services, and ne, with Apos-
tie David o. Mckay and President Ne
phi L. Morris OF the Salt Lake stake.
were the principal speakers
The opening prayer was by B. S.
Hinckley of the Liberty stake presi-
deucy and Elder Joseph Kimball gave
The benediction and also dedicated the
grave which was in the CITY cemetery.
The choir Of the Fourth ward sang
Tho Deep ming Trails and "Shaf1
We Meet Beyond the Riyer'' and the
Graham quartette sang "Rest" and
Nearer. Nv God 10 Thee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
WILL BROWNE. BACK
FROM CONVENTION

VIII Browne, auditor for the Utah
Light & Railway company, returned
yesterday morning from Atlantic City,
y. j., where ne went with others from
Salt Lake City TO attend the annual
convention of the American Electric
Railway association, Mr.. Browne re-
ports successful convention with
about 1000 delegates from all over the
country attending. f. H. Hansen,
claims adjuster for the company, has
also returned. Joseph s. Wells, gen.
eral manager for the company, will re-
turn today. John D, Jones, also of
Salt Lake City, represented the West
inghopse Electrical Manufacturing
company at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
SALT LAKE-PROVO'
ROAD NEAR REALITY
Interurban Line Track Will
Be Laid at Rate of Mile
Each Day.

rs, br;doc over the Jordan rlVeF be
..,.oo,, Elovcnth and Twelfth South
v,rao,s was completed yesterday. Ine
hr;aco &c NOW ready for service and
will be used by the Salt Lake " otah
railroad between Salt Lake ana eroVo.
Tho completion of the bridge removes
tbe las, obstacle TO the immedia'e con
e,mction of the new interurban inc
ror scveral weeks track laying sonth
of Salt Lake has been delayed aWail,
mo the construction of this bridge ana
- viaduct over the Denver KIo
Grondc tracks. The vladuct over Inc
o. Graude tracks was completed tcw
days ago, or.,-s
will he sent out today over the nridge
to tbo south of the city. According 10
,J,ne ~ ~ announced last night by W. {.
6rem nresident Of the railroad, track
win he laid at the rate of one mile per
dav south of Salt Lake to the JORDAN
Sonth of the narrows the construction
;s nroceedine rapidly. Practically al
of fhe grading has been done and mncn
of the track has been land. Inc n,es
and rails for the entire >nternrpan iine
nre all here and the work Of laying toe
track Will De Cuihpic'p '
of the year. lin.
from Salt Lake to Provo will be IN op
Grafton by January ], II no further &c
laws are encountered. A bridge at Jor
dan narrows will be built soon, con
Meeting the northern and southern di
| visions of the line. o.r
The first cars to run between Sal
Lake and Provo over the new ilne VII
he propelled by gasoline motor Thes'
motor-driven cars will be continued OF
the line until the completion OF th'
identification OF the line next sum
| mer. ~.
Between Salt Lake and Provo th'
| line bisects one Of the Hchest distriG'
in the state. Straight through. TIT
heart of the most thiclily settled por
tion of the state, the new line make
it's way and within few months VII
give hourly service to the farmers an'
| the residents Of the numerous town
through which it runs
The new railroad brings the thr1vlni
little cities to the south many minute
closer to Salt Lake and the frequen
service will enable the farmers to p.iac
their produce in Salt Lake market
early each day It will permit resi-
| dents Of these towns to do their shop
1 ping each day in Salt Lake, and con
versely it will permit persons wit
business in Salt Lake to own propert,
and have their homes In the cities {
the south Of here. Rich farming Ian
between here and Provo is being dc
veloped rapidly in anticipation Of th
opening Of traffic on the new railway