davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
1.-THE FLOWERS OF DEATH"

used to sitting out of doors at this sea-
son of the year, so | shall be glad to
make our interview short one. Have
you anything to say To me-"
Nothing. monsieur
You have no excuse to offer?"
None"
Causes always interest me- Mr.. Lax
worthy continued. Tell me your story"
"why should II"
"Madcmosellc." Mr.. Iaxworthy said
more sternly. with the little syringe
which you have In your pocket you have
sprinked flowers with "A poisonous com
pound. and afterward shaken them over
the plates Of various people. thereby poi
soning thcm. II this was a wanton act
then You deservc-you very richly de-
scrvc--the Imprisonment which threatens
you. ON the other hand. II you have
anything to say am ready To- hear it,"
She turneu upon him with moments
iierccncss.
There is no justice in this world"
she exclaimed bitterly.
"On the contrary" Mr.. Laxworthy
said. the laws of justice are as mex
orable as the pendulum of life itself
Every crime and every evil deed Is paid
for. You are the daughter of Senekou.
the chemist and anarchist. Is 1t some
evil germ from his madness which lin
gers in your blood"
Terror and Indignation seemed to
struggle together In her face as she
leaned toward him in the darkness. MIR.
Laxworthy. however. was unUoved.
He was never mad" she cried
They did their best Ia drive him out Of
his senses, but he was never mad They
kept him in prison for eight years
Imprisonment which was in Itself a tor
ture. Then we came here. NJ. pecat
employed him. and one day he found
out who he was, and dismissed him at
moments warning. No one else
would give him work. He died of star
walton. l remain"
II know your whole history" Mr.
I.aXworthy said slowly. Il have spent
some part of to-day in making inquiries
concerning you. Now look me in the
face. and tell me why you shave done
this thing"
Il did It because hate NJ. Decat,"
the girl replied, in n low tone. Il hate
his restaurant and I would like To see
him ruined. | hate the people whom
have made suffer. I mate his whole
place and every one in ii. Monsieur,
YOU are of the world YOU understand
What do you think this city of sun
shine and jewels and gay ladies and
wealth-hideouS scnscless wealth.
must mean to me? ] saw him grow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Continued from Fourteenth Page.

,u , ~. ,.
Snn ,ha, sho "nn,o. n, onns
S,.a,o,, roso nr,,rn,,,, and ,ross.a rho
III, sr,u, ,,.i,h 80, s,.r,rro IN
,,,r - 10 IN ia ao, -, ,,rg
,ha cn,.ar v,hor h. addressed h.r
"Nad,mo,soIlo no whisn.red "mv
,r;,nd acros, IN, room wishos 70 sncak
,o Won without an ins,ant's DELAY The
matter is one Of urgency"
The girl gave little start and the
aowcr which she had been holding
slipped from her fingers to the floor.
She looked across the room at Mr.. Lax
worthy. who had risen to his feet. Their
eyes met. Mr.. LaXworthy's face was
immoyable. The girl began to tremble
II will come" she faltered. Il will
come at once"
She picked up the carnation from the
floor. The man held out the lapel Of
his coat. but she shook her head.
ut is spoiled. monsieur" she said. II
will arrange another. In a moment l
Will return.
one ean"e W WI. W. wy IN !"
e"Iiu ia "'o' '", 80, =
ip, 'u ~.
"P''' Wv
''',.,. .o .o .,,,,,,,,
- - s.o.a
WI I"N "'''"' '''"'" 81 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Race Puzzle.

The blackboard pres hts "A pretty
problem in the theory Of chances and
presents the following simple question
If the odds are to e;ai the
Hippo and 3 To against the Rhino.
what should the odds be against the
Giraffe?
Here is the second puzzle connected
with the same picture, which shows
how they make up handicap in ruH-
iceland
If the Giraffe can beat the Rhino one
eighth of a mile in "A two-milc handi-
cap race and the Rhino could beat the
Hippo one-quartcr Of "A mile in "A two
mile handicap. what distance could the
Giraffe beat the Hippo in the same
race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

SUNDAY, MARCH \. 1914, AND THE
NAME OF THE WINNER OF THE s.
PRIZE ANNOUNCED
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
PRICE AND VICINITY

Mira J. W. Loofbourow Ia report
ed TO be slightiy improved in health
the past week. though she n not yet
able TO be up.
c. A. ouiwits expects TO start ncxt
Tuesday on an extended tour OF the
coast states. especially OF Western
Oregon, with a view OF finding n
permanent location.
Contractor George Ryiand began
breaking ground yesterday for the
X. J. Turner businoaa block on the
Frandscn lot on Main street. Tho
structure will be OF brick. 60x9O
feet, one story. and will be modern
In every detail.
T. l.. McCarty OF Green River
came to Price Monday aud ON Tues
day he and Mau Warner left n two
wecka' prospecting tour In Henry
Mountains. They are In quest OF
uranium and took along with them
plenty OF location notices.
The ii-wonths-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. 3. u. Jewkos died sudden
~ Monday night and on Tuesday
the remains were taken 60 Orange
VILE. the old family home. for in
terment. The Jewkos family are
moving to ogden. where thoy cxpool
TO locate permanently.
Mira. A. l.. McMuilin. who has
been 90 a two months visit 10 rel
ativcs and friends IN Oklahoma. re-
turned Tuesday 60 Price. Ms. Me
Mullin states that the winter has
been a quite severe one IN oklaho-
ma and she was glad TO get back TO
mild weather once more.
Mosdamcs J. Rex Miller. c. n.
Marcusen and w. T. Huffman were
hostesses laai evening al a most de
lightful dancing party given IN City
Hall About one hundred guests en-
joyed the evening Ice cream and
cake and punch we're served. The
change from the conventional card
party seemed TO be appreciated by
all present,
Passenger Train No. 4 last Mon
day night struck and killed pure
bred Hereford bull belonging 70 J.
A. Powell OF Carbonvllle. The ami
NAL was struck al a point near the
Tenth street crossing IN the west
end OF the railroad yards and the
train WIS delayed about an hour
while the train crew and other Off
cials OF the road disentangled the
carcass from the forward truck of
the tender, Several passengers on
the train for Price who were stand
ing IN the alsles whom the emergen-
cy air was applied received a severe
Jolt and bad scare. - fortunately
none we're hurt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Il is rumored that every member Of
Tho legnl fraternity In Carbon county
has preferred graiunouu service TO as
slst IN the defense OF Sheriff Keller
anc County Attorney Mcwhinney.
with the single exception Of o. c. Mel.
son former partner OF nm Newton).
who at last writing waA utiil acting as
the paid legal adviser OF Joe Sharp
aad BnI Hamilton. at whose instance
the proceedings for the removal Of the
county attorney and nherin we're instl.
iuted.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

A Turkey Feast IL alleged TO have
been pulled on between Mounds and
Price one day last week. the Turk be.
ing stuffed with gold The table.
which was originally intended to have
been spread for two lawyers at Price
wac seriously disarrnnged through
some misunderstanding. and thu stun.
ins IL said to have been toted to salt
Lake city by another lawyer. who was
not on the original invitation list
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
COMMISSIONERS REBuKED.

on FEBRUARY gath by unanimous
opinion the supreme court ordered
the board OF county commissioners
Of Carbon county to grant the pc,i-
tion Of W. II. williams ct al Tor the
Incorporation % the Town OF Castle
Gate. tho time previously accorded
the hoard 60 make oath to their
previous assertions that the parties
signing The petition we're not resi-
denis Of the district sought 20 be
Incorporated having expired, and
the commissioners apparently being
disinciined TO maze oath TO matters
which they had previously asserted
upon Information and belief"
The aulbbling attitude OF che
board has thus met with a sound
rcbuke by the highest tribunal OF
The state, and Il II once more dem
onstrated that the omnipotent pre-
tensions of the commissioners are
cheap. Cheap. CHEAP.
The judicial spanking administer
ed these bumptious politicians in
THE case Ia likely 10 leave red
spot for some time 10 come, and
should imprcee the commissioners
with the limitations Of their au-
thority. and the utter folly OF their
effort 20 usurp the prerogaiives OF
omnipo,ence In the conduc, of the
affairs Of their petty office.
Tho lesson will OF course Involve
= considerable cxpel..~ TO the tax
payers. aa.ihe costa incident 10 the
hearing viii doubtless be sideatep-
ped by tho commissioners. whose
personal obduracy ncccssitated tho
action. and who should IN good con
science personally ASSUME the en-
ponce incident 70 the compulsory ao-
ton OF our courts. compelling them
10 perform ono OF the simple duties
imposed upon them by statute.
"A the supreme court has not
boon Investigated by the board OF
county commissioners We cannot pre-
diet the action 20 be taken BY the
board In Wow OF the supreme court
deciaion. but the assumption may
reasonably be indulged that che
commissioners win promptly obey
tho order. as the DEGREES OF that
tribunal arc not 20 be monkeyod
with To any considerable extant.
The whipping thus administered
20 the commissioners and their co
hor,s win be gratifying to tho many
citizens OF Carbon county who have
deplored their many high handed
and presumpsu acts In the past.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

~ the commissioners feel that they
mus, act upon the advice of Attorney
Nelson In these matters. we would
suggest IN behalf OF numerous taxpay.
ers who entertain a like sentiment.
that Nelson's compensation be with.
h.li until he can demonstrate his
ability to make good in some Of the
lawsuits which he has instituted as
oste nsibIo attorney for the public.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Notice to the Public

II is being freely circulated
by someone that we are going
to quit town, and wish to state
that nothing is further from
the truth. Price is good
enough for us, our business
having been almost constant
ly on the increase since COM
ing here, and we are going
to remain.
Elite Jewelry Co.
]. j. Weigmann.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

tending M II does a large Increase in
crops for the coming year. Great
n,issioners. az we assume that both
the rain and snow would have been
diverted had II occurred to that board
20 pass a few resolutions directing
God Almighty with reference TO His
duty In the premises This oversight
on the part Of the board. whether In.
tentienal or otherwise. vim be greatly
appreciated.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Counting MelssuIe..

A French mathematician has tried
70 convey TO our minds some notion
Of the innnltealmal aise OF the mole
cule. lie declares that n a person
were to try 10 count the number OF
molecules In a cubic mllllmctor OF by.
drogcn gaS. taking onct lliogth OF a
second TO repeat each number. the
task would occupy him tor more than
1000 yeara.-Youths Companion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Carbon county has been visited dur
ing the past two weeks with an un-
usual volume of'precipitation. This
win be very welcome to the agricul.
tura. and stock raising interests, por.
credit h due the board Of county com.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Do you know that the new anti
phlogistic liquid. A-theuoa-ine, is
much easier 10 apply and remove
than the clay poultice preparations
and Is quicker IN relieving soreness
and congestion in all inflammation
conditioner AS a surgical dressing
IL Is both healing and antiseptic. Il
Is sold by all druggists under a
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. When paying your subscrip-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Yamonnota IRcIcasci.

Advice from Washington Ia that
Yamomota. one of the laps who
were arrested by the immigration
authorities. haa been discharged.
THIS Is the first Price immigration
case TO be determined by tho imml-
grafton department The defend
ant was represented by an humble
country attorney by no name OF
Braffot.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
FURNITURE AUCTION.

l Will sell at public auction on
Saturday. February 2sth. beginning
at o'clock p. m. all my household
goods. Don't forget the date n you
want bargains. See handbillc for
partial list. Mrs. p. @. Sullivan.
No. Olson FLATS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Braffot
Minister Recommends Chambcriain's
Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. LOWS. Milaca.
Minnesota writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a needed
and welcome guest IN our homo for
a number OF years. I HIGHLY recon-
mend II 20 my fellows as being a
medicine worthy OF trial In cases OF
colds. coughs and Group" Give
chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial aud we are confident you will
find II very effectral and continue
TO use Il as occasion requires
for years TO come. as many others
have done. For sale by all dealers.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

See Lynn Fausett as the profes-
sor OF anatomy. Ebenezer oOodly.
saturday night At the Exc theater.
--AdYt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

The Right Rev. y. r. spaulding.
bishop OF Utah. will preach and
conduct the Episcopal service next
Wednesday evening at 1870 O'Clock
In the Methodist church. Every
body welcome.
Mira PC. Pinson and children
left Tuesday for Dawson. N. NJ, TO
vial, a couple OF weeks with friends
and then 20 on 90 Gallup near the
wcst boundary of the state. whore
Mr.. Pinson has the management of
the Golden Rule store. Mr.. Pinson
left, for Gallup "Wednesday. intend
ing to go straight through The
Prisons take with them the we'll
wishes OF many friends In Price.
II. D. Morrison. Helpers efficient
postmaster, IL IN Price this week
taking we'll earned rest while
serving the county IN the. capacity
OF district court juror. Mr. Morri-
son says that considerable OF the
fascination. or haliucination. about
poetmastenahips u being diapcllcd
since the parcels post systcm came
into existence. The job now On
talk plenty OF hard work and grief.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Love may be blind. hut you never
saw bride who couldn't tell orange
blossoms from sunfowers.- Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

LosT-Finger ring with a large
blue stone setting. Leave at the
American Kitchen and got reward
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Officials and Committees of
Price City.

CAR
COUNCILMAN 4-YEAR Loofbourow
COUNCILMAN A. W. (hodover).
II. r. kirkpatrick.
Councilman 2YEAR n. =. Horsley
COUNCILMAN 2-YEAR ~.
RECORDER: u. A.. LAUDER.
A m.
,. n.
wATCHMANi David Bsynor
SUPERINTENDENT WATER WORKS. SUPERVISOR
STREETS WATER MASTER. Albert Pace
ATTORNEY &. q. Mcwhnney
A. ,. Lee.
JANITOR HALLS A. j. Cranes
PHYSICIAN y.
POUND KEEPER City
MANAGER LIGHT AND POWER PLANT. william
HEALTH COMMITTEE city Physician. H. n. kirkpatrick
n. n. Horsley.
WORKS COMMITTEES, >. y. Pace. A. W. McKip-
Hor-ley.
PUBLIC PARK COMMITTEE A. Mcxinnon. J. W. Loot
bOurow .. y
STREETS AND ROADS COMMITTEES ounderson. ,.
n. md n. kirkpatrick.
ELECTRIC COMMITTEE n. n. kirkpatrick, j. W.
Isonbourow and A. W. McKnnon.
CEMETERY COMMITTEES E. HorsIcy j. ~
BUILDING INSPECTION COMMITTEE, j. W. LooTbourow,
u. \. Horsiey and A. W. Mcikinnon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

uon TO our paper. ask for a S1.0O
bottle free. We have Il for you
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

When you think of drayase think
Phone l7.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
Old papers In hundreds for sale
At The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Legal blanks OF every description
carried IN stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing Co.--Advt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
~ THE BRITISH ISLES

London. Aug S.-The London
Fazette has published a special edi-
lion. containing the following dec
laration OF martial law in the Brit
isli Isles, signed by King George:
Whereas. The present state of
public affairs in Europe is such as
10 constitute an imminent national
danger, we strictly command and
"niOin our subjects TO obey and con-
form 10 all instructions and regula-
tions which may be issued By us Or
by our Admiralty and Army Coun-
al. or BY any officer of our navy
ana army or by any other person
acting on our behalf for securing
the objects aforesaid. and not to
hinder or Obstruct. but to afford all
the assistance In their power TO any
person acting in accordance with
such instructions in the execution
of any measures for securing those
objects
In accordance with the prOclama-
ton the Government assumed con
troll OF the railroads In Great Brit
ain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
. . . . Q 6 . Q 9 g . : 9 Q 9
. WILSONIGRANiS. 9
9 Q Q . 9 g 9 o . g 9 9 9 . 9

Liberty does not consist, my fell
low citizens, in mere general decla-
rations of the rights OF men. 1t
consists in the translation OF those
declarations into definite action.
The way 10 be patriotic in Ameri-
ca Is not only TO love America but
10 love the duty that lies nearest TO
our land and know that in perform
ing it We are serving our country.
II Is patriotic to learn what the
facts Of our national life are and
10 face them with candor.
We set this Nation up-at any
raie. We prOfessed 10 set it up-to
vindicate the rights of men.
would be ashamed Of this flag
'Stars and Stripes if it ever did
anything outside America that We
would not permit it TO do inside of
America
When ! have made "A promise !
try TO keep IL, and ! know OF no
other rule permissible to "A nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
Infection and Insect Bites
Dangerous.

Mosquitoes. flies and other in
sects, which breed quickly in gar
bage pals, ponds OF stagnant water.
barns, musty places. etc. are car
riers OF disease. Every time they
bite YOU. they inject poison into
your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Eminent. II is antiseptic
and few drops will neutralize the
infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects cuts, bruises and sores. You
cannot afford to be without II in
your home. Money back IL not salts
fed. Only Zoe AT your druggist m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
OFFERED GOOD OFFICES
OF United States In An Effort To
Bring About Peace In
Europe.

Washington. Aug. President
Wilson has offered his good Offices
to all the European Powers involved
in the war.
The President has sent the fol-
lowing message 10 Emperor Will
liam. Emperor Nicholas, Emperor
Francis Joseph. President Poincare
and King George:
AS official head of one of the
Powers signatory to The Hague
convention, | feel ii 10 be my privi-
lege and my duty under article
three of that convention. to say to
you in spirit of most earnest
friendship that / should welcome an
opportunity to act in the interest of
European peace either now or any
other time that might be thought
more suitable as an occasion to
serve you and all concerned, in a
way that would afford me lasting
cause for gratitude and happiness.
WOODROW WILSON"
The prefer OF good Offices was
forwarded by Secretary Bryan to
the American embassies in the ma
tions involved and through them
transmitted to the governments.
II was said at the White House
that no limitations had been receiv-
ed that such an differ would be ia
yorably received. President Wilson
took the position that the European
war was SO stupenduous and that its
effect on the entire world was liable
to be so lasting. that the United
States. as one of the few large neu-
trail Powers. could not do otherwise
than at least offer to be the means
for bringing about peace.
The proffer of good Offices was
not sent to the governments of Ser
via and Montenegro. because those
countries are not parties to The
Hague Convention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
.ELECTRQCUT|0N AND ITS
EFFECT ON HUMAN BODY
Pathological Conditions After
Deadly Current Has Done
Its Awful Work.

In a recent detailed account of
the legal electrocution of the four
gunner" at Sing Sing. y. Y, S. r.
Klein, after describing the actual
putting 10 death of each of the GRIM
inals, gives the following brief but
interesting account of the pathology
ical conditions found post-mortem:
No changes of color could be de-
tected on any of the bodies, except
on the face of Whitley Lewis, as |
remarked above. on account of his
speaking until the last fraction of a
second; his lips. as / saw myself,
were moving during the full action
of the first shock The heart of an
executed body is broken. looks like
a lump: there is no atrium and the
yentricles can be easily separated.
The great arteries are all i'm a bro
ken shape; there is no real rupture.
but in many places perforations.
The bowels are emptied and the
bladder is pale, bloodless, violently
shaken up. Liver and spleen show
no change. The lungs are filled
with blood. The brain shows hem
orrhage and ruptures of both ar
teries and veins. The temperature
rises as high as 1879 degrees Fahren-
heit, and in Lefty Louie's case it
reached 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
The electrode. put on the right leg,
partly cut the muscles and other
tissues. but the bones remained in
tact In each body there was a sign
of reorganization in the throat, prob
ably from suffocation. 1t is very in
teresting to know that the urine. a
few drops of which ii was possible
to collect from the clothing. showed
a large amount of albumin and an
immense percentage of calcium
phosphate crystals The blood
changes are remarkable i'm regard
to the collapse of the red blood cor
puscles. although no change could
be seen in the leucocytes. 1t was
impossible to make further scientific
examination from other standpoints.
Having noted the pathological chan
ges after executions by the rope and
guillotine In Austria. Germany and
France, | am sure that the electric
chair produces more ALTERATIONS
than any other kind of legal killing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

engines and boilers. Well" said I,
III may be thst Is the condition ID
ycu- particular part of the country
he came from Detroit. He said.
40. sir: The best business ] have
is in the cry Of philadelphia"
on. that some phone might carry
this to the ears OF Oliver and Pen
rose. telling them that general con-
ditions are infinitely better than
they have BEEN senator Jas. Z.
MARITIME. in the Senate Of the United
States
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
GOOD ONE ON KENTUCKY
BY COMMERCIAL MAN

IL there is one thing CONNER
cial traveller dislikes more than
another ii is elaborate ceremony:
and II the spirit of his profession is
In him he generally finds some way
to let his prejudices be known. says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One evening travelling salesman
from Cincinnati happened to sit
down at a hotel table In Frankfort.
KY, in company with half dozen
state legislators, who talked with
excessive Formally 1t was "Will
the gentlemen from Hardin do
this?' and Does the gentlemen
from Franklin want that?" the or
binary form of direct address being
carefully eschewed.
For nearly ten minutes the COM
mercial traveller suffered In silence.
Then he turaed to the waiter and
said In deep. oratorical tones:
''Will the gentleman from Ethio.
Dia please pass the butter?"
The remedy was effectual.