davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

"Ahi" said Jean DarueiL "Yo1'ro
selling stock. I presumer
Il own 10 an.T Ruth returned proud
~. "lts my mine Ay father loft n
10 me when he died" She did not zee
the suilen hatred that slowly famed
until Jean Darnsll's eyes fairly blazed.
In her own room she stood a moment
breathless. Then she tore on her heecy
neg,igae IN an intensity OF silent rage
and despair. seen only by the ~unexcited
eyes OF the god whom she had dehed.
II Is wickednoss. not virtue. which
Il theatrical. and az this ONE Jean
Darueil hung herself into her eyf pas
sion with sn the abandon OF the trage-
dian. only her voice was almost inau-
dible: TON Gallon. Tom Gallon. dead
though you are. III have fevenger'
when her fury bad spent itself-and.
IKE all physically indolent women. she
could not yield long 90 e~motion-she
prepared Der campaign.
First she called up George Drake and
made certain that he would be az her
home for dinner that evening. Then
she called Up W old ac%quaiutances
who were always glad 70 on empty
chairs at her well set table. This set.
tied. she again sought Ruth and per
suaded her from going down immedi-
ately 70 Everett's Office.
"You must be very tired. my dear"
Mrs. Darnell purrcd "And. anyway,
sou know. Ia New York young ladies'
do not 60 about unescorted to mems
business Offices. and I cannot 20 with
you until tomorrow or next day"
THAT VIII be too late" cried Ruth.
Mrs. Darnell opened her eyes wide.
as II IN surprise. "Mr. Everett n CON-
ing 10 dinner tonight" she said sooth-
ingly. You can talk business 10 POUR
hearts content right here"
THAT viii be much better said
Ruth
When her hostess was gone she
stood by the window trying TO think
more calcily OF all that had happened
since she had left THE Master Key
mine. bot one thought was prominent;
What was John Dorr doingT' She
recalled that there was three hOnrs'
difference In time. IL was now = O'Clock
In New York. and Il was only u 10 ST.
lent Valley. Tom Kane would be just
making his final preparations for din
oer. and she could almost smell the
odor OF his coffee. These homeiy de-
tails occupied her mind tenderiy for an
hour. her she caught up and dressed
herself for the street again.
She had barely finished when the
maid came In with tea. followed by
Mrs. Darnel.
"Aly child. what IN the world are you
going % do7" asked Jean Look.
wen ave tea together"
II was going out for a walk" Ruth
responded You know I have never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

been IN New York. and e seems a
shame o. waste this une afternoon
Anyway. I want some fresh afr
MIS-, parucl looked nc nef thought.
fully and smiled presently On a way
that made Ruth flush % SEEMED 20
convict Der of d~iscuurtesy 90 her hos
tess "You had best have tea Hud
the girl obedient.y removed e bat
aud jacket aud sat down.
70 seemcd 70 her that the rest OF the
afternoon passed 10 Clashes of such
tcrtainment rs she had never known.
Il must be remembered that Ruth. liv-
ng IN the mine nearly an her life since
leaving school. md o bad the advan-
mges or the society of trained alert.
smart clever women. M~ naruell
Was very clever aud she used her ev-
ery arr % kcop Rnth's attention she
succeeded
That night AZ dinner George DraEe.
posing RI George Everett. suddenly
flushed darkly and turned 10 the giri
"a bis left Miss Gallon, he said In
a whisper. flashing his dnrk eyes 10
warn us NAaAtrr ~ FNt ~ hhN WV
watching. - really hope hat the trust
sou par IN me 700 won't hnd misplae-
cd 30 DO everything I can % beip
you. even n n h funny that | didn't
know that John Dorr has red hair"
Ruth looked az him vory soberly. Il
don't just understand a great many
things" she said 1T an seems -
strange. AFR. Everett, and. you know.
am worried. ! ought 10 so q the
Rita CarltCu and see n there are te'e-
grams for me. for that's whcr Johe
would wire me- I'm afraid Mrs Dar.
neli thinks I'm awfuily impoiite o.
cause ! want 20 so and mike sure for
myself that John has NOT wired"
I'm 20 myself," said the false Ever
etl looking at bis plate -in 60 to
uight In fact an 80 right nov" he
caught Mu. Darnelfs eye ana said
apoloseucaiiy; ~rm afraid my Dear
hostess. IN have % leave you. have
iust remembered my solemn promiss
10 be ID the club NJ D o'clock. ana. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
TOURIST TRAFFIC
WILL INCREASE
80 PER CENT
President Ripley Of the Santa
Fe Declares Westbound
Business This Year Will
Exceed the Record.

san BornardiHo, Cal. Dec. SEE
T. Ripley, president 81 the Santa be
b stem. has announced that he eS-
poets The expositioas on the Caiiior-
MIA coast, iu conjunction with the
European wars. 90 result len an UMPIRE
cedented increased in tourist traNei
throughout 1915 he estimated the
Increase would De az great aa 80 per
cent President Ripley bases his cs-
innate on the reports gathered 10y the
pc lines
This larEe army 90 tourists Viii de-
comprised mostly OF very wealthy
people who, heretofore have been a
customed 20 spending their winters
and vacations In Europcaa countries
ne said The war mas sHred htcm
out OF their European touring plans
and they have selected California as
their Playground FOR 1918.
Aside from the railroads of the
western states business activities are
showing great Improvement Regard
ing the ruling of the Interstate COM
mcrCe commission advancing the
frclgut rates OF 20 eastern railroads
g per cent. California shippers viii
not be- Affected as this ruling excludes
the santa Fe road
President Ripley wil remain a. tho
Maryland with Airs. ltiplel for q
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE ASKS
FOR CHICKEN TICKS

Roswell. y. N. Dec 80 The fed
oral department of agriculture is ad-
Vertisins for chicken ticks The de
partmcnt Is investigating the habits
and effects ~ the chicken TICK sn me
southwest and be- anNiuus Geo obtain "
liberal supply 81 live ticks. together
with information IN regard 10 the Ok
peuenres of the poultry raiacrs in
this sertiou "ff there Brs ans
farmers boz any part Of tne Poeus
valley who nave been troubled with
this pest would like to hear from
them immcdiJlcls. saId j o. 81
John Tho pest lF |spreadiug WITH
great rtuidity uerthvaru and eaFt-
ward and trc prompt action an the
part of thD farmers who have had
experience with this insect Will mo-
t,rI3uy assist BOO aiding the govern
mont Goo make au exhaustive sftdr
of fhs pest before U haa bad time
fo dp more dauasr
w Hm especially HuVinus To- obtain
ID number Of live specimens as soon
as possible. and TRUST that anyone
who can supply Thorn wHU come tor
ward promptly and assist me iu fur
uishiuE tho dcps tmcut Of aRrieul
.turo ntth The means 300 aHt guIcklt in
their efforts tn ofHdicat" the Tickle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. sS ,oHs FrEmIso wiLsON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That anyone Can
Use without Discomfort ~ LUss
II Time.

We have "a New Method That cures
Arthms. and Ve want you to try Do 90
our expense. No matter whether
your ease IL % long standing or re-
cent development whether 30 Del pres
.snf as occasional be- chronic Asthma
you should send for a free trial of a
method No matter iu what climate
you live no matter what you 3 or
occupation. q you are uoublsd With
ssthNa. our method should relieve
you promptly
We especially want 90 sem a 90
those apparently hopeless eases
whsTe all forms OF inhaiers. douches
opium preparations fumea "uatCut
smokes etc, have failed. We want
90 show everyone al our 81 expense.
that this new method is designed 90
end an diiheult breathing. Hl wheez-
ing and aii those terrible paroKyema
a. once ana Tor ell time.
This tree oner A. too important 60
neglect q sinsle day Write nov and
then ASln ne method al uuce send
no money simply mail coupon be-
low. DO n Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

through the streets roaring with traf.
&c she had heard sounds that had new.
er met her onrs before-the sounds OF
the worlds business which. oddly
enough. seemed 20 ne mostly hauled
over cobt1estones Tho faint echo OF
that noise still rang IN her ears IL apr
palled her 20 think that she must dwell
with mel who lived IN such an atfnos
phcre: nlso she felt very lonely. She
thought OF the mine. OF Tom Kane In
the door OF his cook shanty, OF the
great ore bucket swinging across the
rulch toward the mill OF John. bend.
ir~ over his blue prints ana papers: OF
the grave on the hiil where her father
lay. stu within the precincts Of '.fhe
Master Key"
II had been 50 impressed upon nor
that ker mission was Of vital impor
lance 10 the mine. that these tender
emotions flowed into the same channei
with her really Keen business instinct
she pulled the key. warm from her
bosom. OUT Of Us hiding place aud loOk.
ed az H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

Loon mere, Wtiberaons maybe both Of
us have made e mistake"
the present mine. painstaking toll IN
figuring out the trend OF the various
veins, would lead to that particular
pot OF gold which had zen at the end
OF Gallons youthful rainbow OF hopes.
Wilkerson was determined Ia be mas
ter VI The Master Key" lie needed
the skilled aid OF John Dorr with his
engineering knowledge.
John D9rr knew that there was n
tremendous secret In Gallons life rep
resented by the golden key which he
had torn from his neck aud handed TO
ruth when he was dying That Key
nad 0eures on g. He understood that
those scratches on that golden surface
represented something tremendously
Important and. that the old man had
committed Ruth 60 his charge and had
spoken OF Wilkerson ms bis former
partner and said. ~"Nilkerson knows,
What was II that wilkerson knew
u was better. thought John. 20 accept
his amiable advances and thereby pos.
sibly gain his confidence and hnd out
for liutb's sake that secret Witch
Thomas Gallon had taken 10 his grave.
SO on the second day after the rcsto
rRtion OF the old scale OF wages and
his W reappointment as engineer 10
charge John went down 10 thu Office
and said bluntly; "Look here. Wilker,
son. maybe both NJ us have made n
mistake. I'm sure my only aim Is 60
help out In the promotion OF The Mas
ter Key"
Wilkerson received him amiably
I'm sure my only interest IN this busl.
ness is % fetch into good orr. an that
We are digging out now IL dirt without
any pay In a."
Il think ! kno,s where we can strike
drst class stun" Dorr returned. There
n sure pay rock ~ We travel south
from that main tunnel. We may have
to 80 a compile Of hundred feet"
wilkers9n looked az him shrewdly
''rhat VIII eos money" no remarked
"But III take this up with Ruth.-
John looked II him with a faint trace
Of tho old enmity IN bis eyes he did
not like to hear the nrst name OF the
mistress OF '-rhe Master Key" on those
nps.
IF tho nine Is not paying It's ap 10
us 90 make IL pay" he remarked
When Wilkerson entered the bunga.
low Ruth 9erceived a great change In
his altitude. He was NO longer suilen.
aud he was evidently worried. II was
q clean worry, and she smiled az him
Had not her father come IN with that
expression on HIS face many timesi
She put her chin In the cup Of her
hands and asked cheerfolly. what h
Il. NJ WHtersonT'
May l ulf DOWN no said avis
aardly.
she motioned 10 a chair. and be pun.
"a out Of bis pocket q paper covered
With nGurea.
4 think you ogsht 70 susw how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

sides. rye promised aIIsa Gallon ~ 70
10 the Ritz and get her mail and teie-
grams" He turned 10 Ruth. ara n
Noticed a very grave look IN his eyes.
which she was 20 understand Inter.
Tie bent eallantly i've e hand ana
lightly kissed her fingers. -Ynu may
trust me-" he said
CONTINUED Next Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
ehAPrgR vll.
wHkerson the PIess.r.

Wilkeraon the piotter.
lVATlHEN he had thoroughly iearn.
4" ed his lesson WilkerSon cool.
F5Trr ~, In spite OF the letter b.
G~ had received from Jean Oar
nell Ia New York. telling him OF her
willingness 20 finance her scheme. de
terInlnsd he must be friends with Jotn
Dorr. nc least outwnrdly. SO he
sm0Oihed u the visible wrinkies In
his face, trying to veil the malicious
CLEAN IN his eyes. aud spent two days
quietly trying TO show his amlability,
not only 10 the miners. bot TO DOrT
himself.
wilkerson was absolutely certain
that his old partner, Thomas Gallon
had really made a rich ina n that
he had lost the location and accepted
THE Mnstes Key" rs n substitute IN
the hope that by working Il thoroughly
he might Ind the mother lode. IN
other words. careful manipulation OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

Widow Wei. Mr Hucf have raa
read the WILL
Ei.er Yes. blt Q cant make suf
thing bot Of u
Hrlfs q have be- patented Ir
mediatsi, a win that o. lawyer cHr q
maks anything uut vf "a blvssiha
Lurd.n Telegraph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

BE-, the Herald want ad DO your
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
CITY TO BUY RAILROADS
People of Superior. in Campaign for
Municipal Street Car Line.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Mar. An active
fight was started here today by the
proponents of a municipal street rail
way, and from now until April Z, the
day of the election, the people will be
| told in a dozen different ways why
they should vote yes" on the ques>
ton. "Shall the city buy and operate
it's street car lines?'
This is probably the first popular
vote ever taken on the question and
that it is receiving serious considera-
tiop is shown by the crowds of citi-
zens from every walk in life who at
tend the meetings where the question
is argued.
If the vote is affirmative the com
missioners declare they will take over
that part of the Duluth Street Railway
company system operated in Superior
and will establish the first completely
municipally-own and operated street
railway in the middle west. A-o,,.
Dissatisfaction over the company's
attitude toward the city is back of thu
The company refuses to
grant lower rates or to extend its
lines. warranted by the growth of the
city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

LONDON, Mar. 2.-Much Of the Cos
sip of London during the current week
has centered about Queen Mary, aside
from the political complications the
government is facing Her Majesty is
delighted with the American women
she has met since the first court was
held and is said to favor an organiza-
ton of society women looking forward
to closer friendship between the
women of England and America. Those
who profess to know whereof they
speak declare that this is only fore
runner of Queen Mary's open avowel
in favor of woman suffrage She does
not, of course, approve of the militant
tactics, but Her Majesty has been
studying the matter carefully and is
believed to be almost persuaded in
favor of wider rights of women in the
management of a nations affairs.
Pure Food Scare.
The pure food scare has reached
Paris. nlle first of the rapid test lab
oratories for food products has been
opened by the municipality in the Gre
nellie district of Paris. Paris house
wives who suspect the quality of the
food sold them, or shopkeepers offered
a suspicious lot of goods may take
samples to the test laboratories, re-
ceiving within an hour a complete an
alysis, free of charge. No questions |
ars asked the bringer of the sample for |
analysis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Big SHIPMENT
OF GAS ENGINE
TERFIELD-ELDER C0MPAN
GETS ENGINES FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.
Company Has Enjoyed Splendid
Business in the IngecO Line and
Plan Big Business This Year.

Last Saturday afternoon the But
terfield Elder Implement Co., Ltd. re-
ceived via the O.-W R. & N. railway
carload OF Ingeco gas engines To-
day the entire force of that enterpris-
ing firm is engaged in the work OF
unloading the engines. This incident
is of real significance in the business
life of Moscow 1t shows clearly that
the farmers of the Palouse country
are progressive and fully alive to the
latest developments in inventions
that will assist in the work of the
farm. The Palouse farmer, constant
ly confronted by the difficulty of
finding skilled labor during the busy
seasons, is coming more and more
to employ machinery, and the ma
chinery which uses a gas engine as
the power instead of hired man is
finding a ready market.
The gas engines received Saturday
are of various sizes, all the way from
IL horse power to Is horse power
and are adapted to use on many sorts
of farm machines, for example the
washing machine, the pump, the
cream separator, the feed-grinder, the
hay-cutter, the woodsaw, ETC. This
is the third carload received during
the past year. When the Butterfielu-
Elder Implement company became
last year the special factory agents
handling the Ingeco engines in Latah,
Lewis and Nez Perez counties in Ida
no and in Whitman county in Wash
ington, they shipped in a carload.
These were quickly sold, and a second |
carload was entirely disposed of be- |
fore the close of the season. Those |
that are being unloaded today are des-
gned to take care of the demands OF |
he early spring season.
A great many farmers in the vicinity |
If Moscow are now fully provided |
With machinery that is modern in eve
" particular, and the coming season
will doubtless, if present plans are
carried out in many quarters, see a
treat advance in the methods Of han
ling the great variety OF work ne
.essary on every farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Cattle Trade Good and Hogs Show Up
Well In Price Mutton High.

PORTLAND, Mar. Receipts for
the week have been, cattle, 1921;
calves, 90 hogs, 5434; sheep. 1894.
This week the cattle trade showed
a few soft spots but was generally
,, good. The big Monday run of steers
clipped about 10 cents off former
prices. Since Monday the receipts
have been light. Butcher stock on the
other hand was firm throughout Best
cows brought $500 and 7.05, bulls $500
and calves $500. Killers have not been
over supplied on she stuff and the
market appears very steady.
In the hog market, tops dropped
back to $50 Thursday which is Is
cents under Mondays price, $685.. 1t
is scarcely probably that March re-
ceipts will be on a par with February,
but so many unexpected things have
occurred in the swine market this year
the dopesters have gone to cover Mar
ket steady with outlook good.
Mutton and lamb prices hit the
high places this week. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday were barren of
receipts, but Friday saved the week
and marked from stagnation. Monday
was the big day and fat mutton or
lambs were attractive commodities. A
few $500 yearlings appeared in the
run; old wethers sold "off cars" at |
$685.; ewes at $4.70 for tops and $3.50 |
% $465 in bulk featured. Lamb demand |
excelled supply and the prime fat
kinds found an easy outlet at $6.75.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Fear Trouble at Murder Trial.

ELKTON, Md, Mar. EVERY pre-
caution to protect the prisoners, two
negroes, said to have confessed to the
killing Of H. T. Coleman, in December
was taken when the blacks went to
trial here today.
The men were removed here from
Chestertown following their arrest af-
ter mob had three times stormed the
Jail, and begun a search for the me-
groes in the lower tiers of cells when
the sheriff and twenty deputies drove
the mob back off. Two hundred mill
tiamen accompanied the prisoners
here Judge Atkinson, Hopper and
constable were on the bench today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Still Hauling Coal.

SEWARD, Alaska, Mar. 2.-Jack
Dalton and the Alaskans working for
him, despite the exhaustion of the gov
ernment's appropriation, have contin-
led their work of taking out the 900
tons of coal mined by the navy de-
partment for test purposes at Mata-
nuska, trusting that the government
will appropriate the $4,000 necessary
to complete the contract. The first
bobsled load of coal was brought out
February IA. All will be at tidewater
by March Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Press Club Comfortable in New Home

WASHINGTON Mar. 2.-The Ma
tional Press club, Washington's organ
ization of newspaper men, today is
comfortably established in its new
quarters on the top floor of the Riggs
building, Fifteenth and G streets.
1t will be several weeks before the
club will hold its housewarming. This
is the second time the club has moved
to larger quarters. It's old location,
at IA and r streets, was inadequate
especially on Hobby Nights" when the
club had distinguished guests as
speakers and ''hobby riders" The
new quarters will have as the main
feature a huge assembly room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Kansas Progressive Farmers.

MARYVILLE, Kan, Mar. 2-The
farmers institute will be held here to-
day in charge of state agricultural
lecturers. A number of subjects of
particular interest to the farmers of
this locality will be discussed It is
thought meeting of this kind will
be of great benefit and aid in the SOW
ing of the spring crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Stone Shippers Protest Rates.

WASHINGTON, Mar 2.-Stone,
marble, and granite shippers appeared
before the international commerce
commission today to add their pleas
against the increases in eastern rail
road freight rates. The remaining
hearings will be held March 2, 3, 4,
and 5, and will cover hides and leath-
er sugar, molasses and syrup, truck
farm products and fish, hay and grain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
On Advertising
WEARING APPAREL

Of course newspaper adver-
Using has a good deal to say
about quality and price, but it
also gives its readers the latest
information on correct fash
ions in every kind of wearing
apparel.
More than that, if you are a
careful reader, it will tell you
what you can safely choose for
your own particular use.
In place of the glittering gen.
eralities that made up the
merchandise advertisements a
few years ago, we now have
the same clear, concise, bust
ess-Iike talks that you would
hear from frst-class salespeo-
pie.
Reading the advertisements of
progressive merchants is as
pleasant andinstructive as con-
versing with well-posted peo-
pie interested in helping you
to decide upon the best thing
to buy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Kings Plate Entries Close.

TORONTO, Mar. 2.-Entries for the
following stakes to be offered at the
spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey
club which begins May 23, closed 20
day:-King's plate, estimated value.
$4,000; Stanley Produce stakes, $500
added; Breeders stakes, $4,000 added ;
Maple Leaf stakes, $4,000 added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
To Welcome BattIeships.

PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 2.-Advices
received by the Portland chamber OF
commerce that 100 great battleships
will participate in the naval pageant
to pass through the Panama canal af-
ter its completion led to the unofficial
statement that elaborate entertainment
would be accorded the officers and
blue jackets during the visit to the
Columbia river. The battleship Ore
foreign nations have asked to join.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02

Francisco's army of unemployed The
army had promised to leave town as
soon as the supplies were forthcom-
ing. When Chairman James Lilienthal
asked Kelley if the men would accept
work at 20 cents an hour for a six hour
day, Kelley answered Certainly not"