davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26
Rose Turned on Her PassionateIy.

here in anguish all these weary years
to be cheated at the end by Death
God grant that Alan Law may be laid
down still living here at my feet!
-. Then -
A bitter smile twisted his tortured
features: "Then shall my will be done
him die as his father died-then-Ah.
God!-then at last l too may die!
There was long silence, then a
groan of exasperated protest: why
do they not come? Why does Judith
delay, when she knows how l suffer?
Why have | been put off from day to
day with her kilograms that begged
for more time and promised every
thing-but told nothing until yester-
day. Where are those mes
sages she sent me yesterday?'
~ His one sound hand groped out like
a claw and sought a mass of papers
on the desk beside him, sorting out
from among them two yellow forms.
Painfully he blinked over these and
slowly his pain-bent lips conned their
wording;
"'Alan and Rose safe with me-will
bring both home tomorrow night with
out fall" he read the first aloud; and
then the second: Have motorcar
waiting, for me tomorrow morning
from three o'clock till called for New
Bedford waterfront-Judith.
mol" he affirmed with the fervor
of one persuaded by his own desires:
~ must not doubt the girl! She has
promised, she has performed:
So still was he, indeed that he
seemed to sleep, but so deceptive was
that semblance that he was alert for
the least sound. The girl entered soft
ly, as if fearful Of disturbing his slum-
bers; but she found him with head
erect and eyes a-blaze.
Judith" he cried, his great voice
vibrating like brazen bell. AT last!
Where is he? You have brought him?
Where is he?"
With no more. answer than a sigh,
the girl dropped her head and let her
hands hang Imply with palms ex-
posed.
After an instant Of incredulous dis
appointment the man shot single.
frigid question at her:
x You have failed?"
II have failed" she confessed
'Why?"
She shrugged slightly. Who knows
why one fails? did my best: he was
too much for me, outwitted me at
every turn. Time and again thought
/ had him, but always he escaped.
either by his own wit and courage or
with another's aid. Only yesterday
night they were all three in the hol-
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26

five $3.50 and thirty-six (36) in Park
Addition to the Town Of Moscow, Ida
no, now City of Moscow, which said
parts of Garfield Street connects Fifth
Street with Sixth Street in the City
Of Moscow, Idaho together with the
alleys extending through and in the
center of Blocks 80, and SO in Park
Addition to the Town of Moscow. Ida
ho, now City of Moscow, be and the
same are hereby all and singular
abandoned, closed and vacated.
Sec. 2. That the parts of the said
certain streets and the alleys describ-
ed in section l CT this Ordinance. be-
ing adjacent to and bounded by lots
and lands for their entire length and
width. owned by A. E. Sandelius and
by no other person or persons. upon
the taking effect of this Ordinance.
and its being in force, the said parts Of
streets and the alleys, being the blocks
and lands within the metes and bounds
and as described in said Section /. Of
this Ordinance, and the whole thereof.
shall become attached to the blocks,
lands and premises adjacent to and
abbutting on said parts of said streets
and the alleys, for the entire length
and width of said streets and alleys
vacated, and that the said lands con-
tanned within the metes and bounds
and description of said parts of streets
and alleys hereby vacated, shall re-
vert to the owner of the blocks anti
lands adjacent to and abbutting upon
the parts of the streets and alleys va
Gated, for their entire length and
width.
Sec 3. That for the purpose of MAX
ing more perfect record title to the
land contained within the metes and
bounds of said portions of streets and
alleys, by this Ordinance vacated, that
upon this Ordinance coming into force
and effect, the Mayor of the City OF
oMscow, Idaho, shall execute and
the Clerk of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, shall attest a good and suffic-
lent deed of conveyance and attach
the seal of the City of Moscow, there
to-, of all of said parts of streets and
alleys vacated by the provisions of this
Ordinance, as described in Section /.
hereof to the adjacent and abbutting
owner thereof, to-wit: A. E. Sandel-
ius; That in consideration therefor
the said owner and grantee under such
conveyance, shall pay to the City of
Moscow, upon the delivery of such deed
the sum of one dollar.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after it's passage, approval and
first publication.
Read first time December 81, 1914.
Read second time December 21, 1914 !
Read third time December %, 1914 !
Approved by the Mayor December
%, 1914
Published December 26, 1914.
(SEAD
J. N. CLARKE,
Mayor |
Attest December %, 1914.
J. R. STRONG,
Citv Clark $ T6 i
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26

low of my hands-but now l bring you
only Rose"
| She faltered, awed by the glare OF
his infuriated eyes. Let me explain u
she begged.
He snapped her short: You cannot
explain. The thing is impossible, that
you should have failed. There is some
thing beneath this, something you
will not tell me-"
She endeavored to speak, but he en-
forced silence with sonorous mol"
His hand sought the row of buttons
on the desk and pressed one long.
Almost instantly a servant glided
noiselessly into the room
my daughter Rose-have her
brought here to me at once!"
In another moment the replica Of
his daughter Judith was usheyed into
his presence.
Upon this one he loosed the light
nings of his wrath without ruth
Rose suffered him in silence. His
most CALLING recrimination educed no
retort from this one.
In lull in Trines TRADE, Judith
chose to interject: Don't be so hard
on the silly fool: she's not responsible;
she's sick with love for that cookbook
ing simpleton!"
And you!" Rose turned on her
assionately-"what about you? If
love Alan Law, at least l love him
openly. I am not ashamed to own it
and l don't pursue him, as you do, pre-
tending mean to sacrifice him to a
wicked family feud, and then spare
him every time I meet him, to lead
him to believe l haven't the heart to
injure him-as you do, hoping so to
work upon his sympathies and earn
kindly word and a pat on the head
from his hand"
Fiercely she leveled denunciatory
arm at her sisters "Therei" she cried
to her father-''if you need to know
there stands the daughter who has
betrayed your faith-as 1 have not,
who have never even pretended to
approve your villainy!"
voice of ice-'I have learned now
what needed to know"
His fingers sought the row of but,
tons; and when a servant responded,
he inquired:
'tMr. Marrophat has returned?"
He is in the waiting room, sir"
Conduct Miss Judith to him and
tell him l hold him personally respon-
sible for her safe-keeping. He will
understand
And for a long time thereafter the
father, alone with the daughter who
had been estranged from him since
birth by every instinct of her nature,
essayed in vain to break down her
mutinous silence.
Z At last Urine summoned two of his
creatures and had her led weeping
from the rooms to be held prisoner in
her bedchamber on the topmost floor
of the house.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26

AIan's Appearance a
chuckled-but cut his laugh in two as
something fluttered from the pack of
envelopes which Digby had disturbed
men.
Face up, 1t grinned sardonic mock
cry of Alan's confidence: it was trey
of hearts.
With an ashen face and trembling
hand, Digby stopped to pick the
damned thing up; but Alan was be-
forehand with him, and got his fingers
first upon the card.
Now will you believer" Digby de-
manded huskily.
"In what? A simple coincidence ?"
Alan flouted. mot l! Who knows I'm
In New York-or that the Arthur Law
renee for whom your agent engaged
these rooms was Alan Law. No, my
friend: it's bit too thick for me. Take
my word for it, this is nothing more
party held by yesterdays tenant of
this suite"
"Perhaps-perhaps" Digby assent
ed, stroking tremulous lips. "But I'm
afraid for you, my boy. Who knows
that Trine's spies were not watching
my man when he made this reserva-
ton? Who knows but that Arthur
Lawrence was too thin a disguise for
Alan Law? l tell you, I'm frightened
to the marrow of my old bones! Do
me this favor at least, my boy: now
that you've been warned, whether by.
accident or design-we won't argue
that-do leave town-go incognito to
some quiet place near by and wait
there for the sailing of the next trans
atlantic steamer. Oh, surely you can't
deny me this one wish of my fond old
heart, my boy!"
With a gesture of unfeigned affec-
ton Alan dropped a hand on Digby'sI.
shoulder
There's nothing on earth I would
not do for you" he said: you've been
father and a mother to me ever since
/ can remember, even if we were sepa-
rated, most Of the time, by three thou
thing-I can't do it, even for you.
can't do it even for myself. Rose
Trine is here in New York, in the
hands and at the mercy of her father
and sister: and you may judge what
their mercy will be when you learn
all that she has done for me. / won't
go and can't go until I find her and
take her with me. And that is finaf."
"Then," Digby struck in, grasping
wildly at straw of hope, 81 have your
word you'll go, providing find and re-
store Rose to you?"
"You have my word to that, unques-,
Bring Rose to me, and I'll
gladly shake the dust of New York
from my shoes, and never return till
Trine is put away comfortably in his
grave"
ut shall be DONE" Digby promised,
'It must!"
"You believe that?"
'In twelve hours Rose shall be re-
stored to you
"Will you make a book on it? I'll
bet you something happens-and hope
[ lose into the bargain. If you believe
you can carry out your promise, wire
the White Star line to reserve the
best available suite on the Oceanic,
sailing tomorrow morning at ten
and make arrangements for a mar
rage before the boat sails"
"I'll go you" Digby agreed: "and If
| fail, / forfeit the cost of the reser-
vation. But about this marriage"
He hesitated.
you'll have to have a license In
his state-and can't get one except
by applying in person with your BRIDE
.o-be. There won't be time"
"Then we'll marry in Jersey!" Alan
insisted. dig up some clergyman over
here, if you don't know one your
self"
ooh, I'm we'll acquainted with the
yery mani"
CONTINUED Next Monday)
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26

HIs the arches that be-
Western Venetian
attacvene of the architecture cannot
evenhi in
Of height
in the orname
the left OF
the
Of the
The given
The Exposition will open San on
The daily star-mirror., 1914-12-26
+EkBf#Ets-EEt-f EEt-fEEt1Hs-Ha-EEH

+4+AA-s-sEa- Ea-f-Esek2-s-AA-f-x-E6
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING
You will not be charged on such a
call ii you do not get the person
for whom you ask.
You can make long distance call
from any telephone.
You can obtain rates to any place
by asking the Long Distance
Operator. No charge for such
call.
You can talk about 100 words per
minute-the average speed Of
telephone message.
If you want the Long Distance OPP
orator to report to you the ac-
tuaI cost of completed call,
please notify her when you give
the order for your call.
If You can't find the number in your
directory, you can call for the
party wanted by giving name and
address.
If the person wanted has no tele-
phone, we will try to arrange to
call him to pay station, if the
caller will pay small additional
charge for messenger service.
When you leave your office or
your home, tell your associates
where you are going and year
long distance call will follsw
you.
MOSCOW TELEPHONE +
TELEGRAPH COMPAEY
T. A. Meekcr, Manager
H3aa6aaHH8aEEE8a683a666
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
MAZE FILES SUIT IN SUM OF S2,OOO
CLAIMS HE WAS KICKED OFF ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WHILE
 HOLDING TICKET TO slMMS.
Sets Up That His Baggage Had Been Put in Baggage Car Before He was Refused Admission to the Train.

A ]. Mace yesterday filed a suit in circuit court against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, ask ing for $2,000 damages for personal injuries and humiliation alleged 10 have been received at the hands of agents of this line cn December 23. 1918.
 Mace claims that on this date he purchased a ticket 10 Simms, and that he delivered his baggage over, and it had been placed in the baggage car, when he was about 10 enter the train, and showed his ticket to the conduc- tor lie claims that the conductor told him that he could not ride Cn that train. and that he informed the cen ductor that his baggage was in the ear. and he would lose that unless he went along with it.
 He got on the train and short distance from the station, at the Blue Sulphur Wells, claims that the con- ductor stepped the train and that the conductor and porter threw him off the train and kicked and abused him, and that his body was blue and black from the injuries He also charges that he was greatly humiliated be cause of the treatment He has as at torneys NJ. $. and Arthur Cobb.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
PRESIDENT RAINES
 UNDER INDICTMENT
MEMPHIS BANK PRESIDENT IS HELD ON SIXTEEN COUNTS BY
 THE GRAND JURY.
Cashier Anderson Is Also Indicted and Released on s1o.ooo Bail-Raines Still in Jail

Memphis, March 5.-Sixteen ndict- ments were returned today by the Shelby county grand jury against C. Hunter Raine, former president of the Mercantile Bank of Memphis; four against Claude Anderson, cashier and one jointly against Raine and Ander- son. The indictments charge larceny, embezzlement. fraudulent breach of trust and other Irregularities to which it attributed the wrecking of the bank, which closed its doors several weeks ago, with a shortage in its ac- counts, according to the findings of the state superintendent of banks, of S1,091 ,000.
 Anderson furnished Sl0000 bail and was released after spending DOT ticn of the afternoon in the custody of the sheriff Raine is in prison, where he was placed on February 9, when the bank failed to open its doors. One indictment was returned against Raile two weeks ago. He will be brought to the criminal court for arraignment next Monday with other prisoners held in the county jail. Anderson has waived arraiglment.
 Twelve of the sixteen indictments returned against Raines today charge misrepresentation of $765,O00, secured, it is alleged. by the substitution of Raines personal checks for that amount of the banks cash. The one naming Raines and Anderson jcintly, which alleges larceny, embezzlement and fraudulent breach of trust, to the amount Of $32G,000, is based on check the body of which is written in a different handwriting from that of Raines' signature Railes' entire personal estate, which has been turn ed over to the receivers of the bank, will not net more than $300.000, it is estimated.
 The other indictments charge the acceptance of deposits when the bank was insolvent and the issuance of false statements as to the condition of the institution.
 Neither Anderson nor Raines has any formal statement to make tonight with regard to the indictments re. turned today.
 The affairs of the bank are being hquidated under the direction of !. r. Hutton, state superintendent. of banks. Mir. Hutton stated today that a scheme which would make possible the payment of depositors whose ac- counts are less than $1,000 in full and E per cent of the claims of the larger depositors, would probably be paid. To accomplish this the direc- tors of the bank have offered to make up a fund of $300,00O, to be added to assets found by the receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

Country Club; W. IT. McWilliams, from far away Winnipeg; J. D. Mur- phy, c. D. France and John Kralovac of Chicago, and J. H. Crawford, a promising player from fair orange, N. J., qualified in the second flight The summary:
 First Flight.
 A. I. Dougherty, Denver, Col; 92. J Y. Kennedy, Minneapolis, Minn.; 92.
 r. D. Wilkerson, Youngstown, O.; 93. l.. A. Villas, Chicago; 93. E. V. Hutchisoa, Minneapolis Minn.; 95.
 H. s. Humphreys, New Britain, Conn; 96. ,,l R. M. Hull, Savannah, Ga; 97. George l.. Bradshaw, Chicago; 99. A. L. Upton, Chicago; 100. s. T. Collins Chicago; 100. H. L. Hankinsoa, Minneapolis, Minn.; 103.
 Fred c. Bonfs, Denver, Col; lO4. Volncy T. Hoggatt, Denver, Col; 1O4.
 J. E. Hogan, St. Louis; 104. R. w. Thrift, Lima, O.; 105. c. A Bonfils, Kansas City, Mo; lO1.
 Second Flight.
 B. B. Bryan, ST, New York; 1o6. L. o. Bucklin, Little Falls, N. Y.; 106
 AR. Morse. Boston 107. w. II. McWiliams, Winnipeg; 10S ID. Fellows Gaines, Englewood, N. J.; no. oscar Ferley, Louisville, Ky; ll0. B. B. Bryan, Jr., New York; III. P. Clark, Spokane, Wash; ll2. F. c. Mooers, Toledo, O.; 1l2. J. D. Murphy, Chicago; 114. w. G. France, Toledo, O.; IA. R. c. Judge, Louisville, Ky; IA J. H. Crawford Orange, N. J.; ll5. c D. France, Chicago; 116. William Short, Louisville. Ky; l2L John Kraloyac, Chicago; 121.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

tied in the phrase Al for one. and one for all, and that if such a spirit prevailed there would not long be anything the matter with Hot Springs.
 Simon Cooper, sheriff for a minute. mayor for a little longer, was urged to tell of his official experiences, but instead he did tell of the great ad- yGntages that would be realized from the coming of the new western outlet the field Of territory that would be opened up, and the method of reduc- ing the cost of living that would re- suit He spoke enthusiastically for good roads, and also predicted that there would be car line to the golf links within yerp short time
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
REVENUE REPORT.
Shows Decrease in Tariff Receipts but
 More internal Revenue.

Washington, March 5.-While GUS toms receipts have fallen off under the new tariff the internal revenue bureau is coming to the rescue with, increased collections from indirect tax es. The total collected by the bu- reau from July l., 1913, to January 3l, 1914. was $191, ,792,279. an increase of S2.636.329 over the corresponding pc riod for the previous year.
 The tax on tobacco brought ia S47- 6S0. 1855, an increase of $2,37l,25S, and fermented liquors $4O.276,3SO, an in- crease of $1,412.50G. Distilled spirits including whisky, however, brought in only S9S!940, ,394. a decrease of $l- 4O9 ,129. Included in the total for the seven months was s59,S2S, paid by in dividuals subject to the income tax. This tax is not payable under the law until assessments have been made and need not be paid until June next but many persons sent their money to collectors in January
 The official tabulation of the returns of individuals subject to the tax haa not been completed tonight and sey' eral internal revenue collection dls tricts still were to be heard from
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

A commercial and music course class is being organized under super vision of Mrs. Electa baNtoh' al Nlsf tors Chapel church Ali interestes obope oose 2-2i-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
WANT REPEAL
 OF CANAL LAW
coNTlNJeD FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
 a matter with regard to which l am charged in q peculiar degree. by the constitution itself with personal re- sponsbiity.
 "I have come to ask for the repeal of that provision of the Panama can al act of August A, 1912. which ex- empts vessels engaged in the coast wise trade of the United States from payment of tolls, and to urge upon you the justice, the wisdom and the large policy of such a repeal with the utmost earnestness of which l am capable.
 Tn my own judgment. very fully considered and maturely formed that exemption constitutes a mistaken ecoJ homie policy from every point of view, and is moreover, in plain contraven- tion of the treaty with Great Britain concerning the canal. concluded on November IS, 1901 But l have not come to you to urge my personal views. have come to state to you fact and a situation. Whatever may be our own differences of opin- ion concerning this much debated measure, it's meaning is not debated outside the United States Everywhere else the language of the treaty is giv- en but one interpretation, and that interpretation precludes the exemp- ton l am asking you to repeal We consented to the treaty; it's language we accepted, if We did not originate it; and we are too big, too powerful, too self respecting a nation to inter- pret with too strained or refined a reading of the words of our own prom iseS just because we have powt~ enough to give us leave to read them as We please. The large thing to do is the only thing we can afford to do, voluntary withdrawal from a posi- tion everywhere questioned and mis- understood, We ought to reverse our action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong and so once more deserve our reputation for generosity and the redemption of every obligation without bubble or hesitation
 "l ask this Of you in support Of the foreign policy of the administration.
 
 other matters of even greater deicacy and nearer consequence if you do not grant it to me in ungrudging measure
 The Panama tolls question has been a subject of dispute for nearly two years. Diplomatic correspondence be- tween Great Britain and the United States found the question unsettled when President Taft left office. Ex- cept for an assurance to James Bryce then British ambassador, when he left the United States a year ago that the question would be taken up in regu- lar way, President Wilson has never directed any official communication to England on the tolls question. The president recently told alters he had never disussed the matter formally with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit ish ambassador, here because he be- lieved the obligation on the part of the United States to repeal the eX- emption clause was one which this government itself should realize with out outside influence.
 Administration leaders in both house and senate have assured the president that with the delivery of a message by him showing that inter- national circumstances had arisen since the measure was last debated, the presidents suggestion for a re- peal would be met with prompt ac- tfpp
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
Ambition
 Pills For Neruous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills-that Will put yigor, vim and vitality into nerv' ous, tired out. all in, Respondent peo' pie in few days.
 Anyone can puy a box for only 30 cents and Sorrells Drug Co. is author ized by the maker to refund the pur' chase price if anyone is dissatisfied.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus. ed by over indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco or excesses of any kind.
 As a brain food or any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambi- ton Pills are unsurpassed. while foI hysteria trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid Fifty cents al Sorrells Drug Co. Mail orders filled charges prepaid by Wendell Pharma cal Co, Syracuse, N. '.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
RED SOX COMING.

Boston, March 5-The rear guard of the Boston American baseball play CTS left late tonight for Hot Springs, Ark, hoping that they would be join. ed on the way by Iris Speaker, cen ter fielder who is due to arrive in New York tomorrow with the return ing worlds tourists In the party are Larry Gardner and Harold Jan vrin, members of last years tenn. and Geo. Wilson, a recruit from the New England League
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.

Oakland Cal, March 5.-"Geu.' ' kellys band of 2o00 unemployed men. which started from San Francisco Tuesday Go march to the national capital, was routed here today by 25 policemen, armed with rifles The entire band was put aboard stree. cars and shipped to Richmond. near by town. The men ignored Kelly's plea that they give battle to the po- lice
 At Richmond. however the travellers immediately began a riot attempting 10 demolish large wooden storage building Policemen dispersed them with clubs, arresting several ring, leaders.