davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Pogns WORTK D
N, Speaks fer HsrSelf.

D Dpoaks hVH 0ssSoHs
90 thsre she sands
IN gown Of white
An white and nuffy.
Perhaps . little puffy
And 10 her hands
A roll
OF manuscript; . SCROLL
Tied with a pale pink ribbon.
Or ethereal blue.
Mayhap a rose
Is as her dainty waist
Mayhap a sash
OF SOM cool tint
Encircles II
And spreads into a bow
with s,reamers falling to her hem
Her hair lies soft
Upon her classic head
And touches with caressing curis
Her fair.
Smooth brow.
Unwrinklcd now
With care,
A ribbon knot adornsh
or a bloom
As sweet as she Is.
, lier face. alight
With promise and with hope.
Is radiant as a star.
And thtou Oh her cheeks
The young blood courses ruddily.
The future gil stems In her eyes,
And out beyond
The narrow confines
OF her Past and Now.
She sees a dream,
All golden glorious,
Coming true.
Her neart beats high.
And In her brain
Are whirling thoughts
That will not rest
And every nerve Is tense.
She feels the breaking OF the ties
That held what was and what will Be,
And little tears come TO hereyes
Tc e.thcms,lyes D. chased away
By smiles.
Tn bud OF womanhocd
Is bursting In her soul
To blossom aftcrwhilcs,
And every parting hbre brings
To her a thrill
OF pleasure and OF pain.
The place grows still;
Her trembling fingers hold
Her msnu,c'pt. and in a voice.
Half certainty, half doubt,
Half tears. half smiles.
She reads:
standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brooks and rivers meet.
We have met this rare June day
To bid farewell, ere we 60 away
"H1w sad II IL fr " who're here,
Friends and pupils and teachers dear,
To say good by, perhaps. forever,
And be engulied In llfr's wide river.
To-day we're children; only girls,
Wearing our pretty irocks and golden curls,
But when to-m)rrow's sun we see.
Dear classmates. we shall wcmen be.
"Oh think OF that, dear girls. How deep
The feeling Is should make us weep;
For grave responsibilities must come
To all OF Us, and more 10 some,
We look back now upon the years
We've passed In school, and though our tears
Did sometimes flow, all IhaiiS past.
And we have reached the goal at last
! alN Vi Nv N'IllllFllNNin'l bts WI &c Y
To gratefully thank our teachers dear
And tell them how much We appreciate
Theis noble efforts, early and late.
NE more Wen hear the chapel bell.
No more our little nbbies tell.
No more will We late lunches eat.
No more well flrt upon the street
IAN that 10 past, We know twas wrong,
But like a dlscord In a song.
IT'S forgotten In the sweeter part
Tha, always touches the tIuest heart
ITO you. dear classmates, let me say
One little word upon this Day;
Though many. many l could tell,
But, | will only say Farewell.
"a word that hath been. and must be.
Sad and yet Joyful 10 You and to me-.
Sad In that W, must part: and yet
Joyful In that We will not forget.
And now to ell. Farewell again.
The saddles, word Of tongue or pen:
Farewell, dear friends. We part In love:
May we meet forever In the land above"
These ARE her burning thoughts.
This III" way
She points to
On Commencement Day.
a sweet, poetic pathway
Leading through
A neld Of roses and
OF rue,
My word.
Isn't tho sweet girl graduate
A birdf
UuYyAu \ IAsprnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

From Scrriee for the KING.
God kecpeth not His angels
Al In heaven:
The mini Sthes ~ some
To earth are given:
And oft tho shades
That seem TO mar Nfe's day
Are but their shadows
Falling on our way.
BY every troubled soul
Some angel stands
And stretches forth
Her gentle plying hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
THE CAUSE OF WOMAN.
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT AND
TEE SUFFRAGE FOL WOMBN.

49,. War Amendments and Their Violation
Anthony and the Brcwers-Hcr Let
"a, Asking the Religious Conventions 70
FAVOR woman English Common
law Again Treatment OF Negro women
n.,..stes and Negro Men Delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

An electrically lighted ~ligh,,hip is to he stationed
on the dangerous Diamond Shoals oi Cape HatteraS
This vessel will combine many novel features
All attempts to keep a lighthouse on the diamond
Shoals have failed. the last being made several years
ago, when a great iron calsson was started In tow for
the shoals, but was sunk In a gale before reaching
them The new ship Is to be li2 feet long, "a feet 8
inches beam and II feet 10 inches deep. She will
carry two hollow steel masts. each provided with a
masthead cluster Of six lOo-candle- power incandes-
cent lamps 50 feet above the waten line. Tho
electric generating plant has . duplicate set n en-
zines and dynamos, so that accidental extinction Of
the lg hts Is very unlikely. To guard further againss
II, though, the ship Is provided with oil lamps also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

A large number Of electric launches are 70 be
operated on tn" Thames this summer, this variety
Of power propelled boat being highly popular There
Is no reason why II should not become very popular
everywhere. because II Is the ideal form Of pleasure
boat There Is no machinery In sight, no heat. no
vibration. no smoke, no dirt and no noise-a com.
forts bic category OF negative virtues 10 which may be
added the positive ones Of safety and simplicity OF
operation. In such waterways as those surrounding
New York electric launches should be In their element.
because facilities for recharging abound everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Angel Ministries.

WILLIAM J. LAMPToN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24

Remington Of that city. The property is
about one half mile from Alamo and Is
said to be the oldest patented ground In
Grant county. There are four claims In
the group and the work done consists Of
some 500 or more feet Of croSscuts, drifts
and wines. A contract has been re.
Gently let for Aoo.foot crosscut tunnel to
tap the main lead at depth Of 3as feet.
Various values from sI2 to 500 have been
had from this property.
Adjoining the Strassburg Is the Levia.
than group, In which Is one Of that name,
Little Gertrude, P Il B, Lucky Tom,
Hardware and Locust, owned by Poin.
dexter, basche, Bowen and Wilson.
Some 400 feet Of drifts, crosscuts and
shafts have been done here and a tunnel
on the main ledge Is now being driven un.
der the direction OF Paul Poindexter. Pan
samples on the property give free gold
colors. The ground was originally 10.
Gated by William Turner, Sr. Three dis.
tinct lodges can be traced on the surface
through as many Of the claims. Olive
creek passes through the leviathan
claim, where at this point William Wren.
now living at Pendleton, Is said to have
taken out over SOC, 900 IN placer gold IN
one season. This placer ground was well
known as the old Carpenter diggings.
The Leviathan has all the ear marks Of a
mine.
The VanAnda property Is now at a
standstill, on account Of come hitch be.
tween the owner, William Turner, Sr..
and the Blewetts, who some time ago
bonded It for $4,000. The property Is
known to be good one and It Is hoped
and expected It will again soon resume
work.
The Yellowstone, across Olive creek,
opposite the Leviathan, Is owned and
operated by A. J. Trimble and George
Barrett. They are now starting new
crosscut tunnel on this property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24

The Pavmaster. Brunswick and Pay.
master No. I, make up the paymaster
group. owned BY Mark Daniels and c.
n. Fisher, of Baker Citv, on Olive
creek about one mile from Alamo. These
men are working on both sides Of the
creek and have a I3s'foot tunnel on the
right side Of the gulch, and another on
the left Of 3s or 40 feet. The tunnel on
the paymaster No. is intended to reach
the Brunswick beyond. On the surface
are Groupings indicating a ledge twenty.
five to thirty feet, and In an open cut out.
side the tunnel eleven feet Of sulphide ore
and five feet Of black quartz Is visible.
The tunnel, 100 feet In, averages SI2.Ao
across the face, while othe, samples show
$2s and $40 values.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24
Scenic Line Of the World.

For an enjoyable trip east, take the
Denver \ Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line Of the world. Three daily trains he.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and all eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Mos, magnificent seen.
cry on this continent. The leading tea.
ture In connection with the trip Is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions OF the Rocky mountains In
Colorado by daylight, thus anording pas.
sengers cool, pleasant and enjoyable
ride, free from dust and the annoyances
experienced via Other lines. Superb din.
ing car service IN al. through trains.
Service a Ia carte, pay tor what you order.
Through standard and tourist Sleepers.
Stopovers allowed Oh all classes of tickets
anywhere between Ogden and Denver.
Cali on your nearest ticket agent for
ti,kets, rates and III information, or ad-
dress, T. n .NNHOL,
General Agent. Portland, Ore.
Five quart bottles Of Olympia beer for
81 90 at Henry Fingers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24

Five Qua.t bottles Of Olympia beer for
s. 90 at Henry Fingers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
BUSY TIME FOR SECRETARY
Hitchcock viii Have a Heap Of Jobs
to Give Gut,

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec A.-Delegate
Flynn's bill opening the Kiowa and
Comanche country imposes upon the sec
rotary OF the interior a busy little task
which has in previous acts opening IN
dian country to settlement devolved upon
the governor Of the territory, in that
appointment Of officers in the new coun-
try. The bill provides that four counties
shall be formed out of the Kiowa and
Comanche country The Wichita coun-
try VIII constitute a fifth. Thence, five
counties with fifteen officers each, seven
ty-fve county officers. Estimating ten
townships to the county, fifty townships;
give them five officers each, go township
officers. Conservatively allowing ten jus
tees of the peace for towns to be found
ed the total is 335 places TO fill by ap-
pointment These officers would serve
fifteen months, from August, 1901, to Nov
ember, 1902 when, at the general cleo
ton then to be held, their successors
would be chosen and would qualify i'm
mediately, on the principle that an elect
ed officer takes over at once. as against
an appointed incumbent. In the case Of
city governments Of the towns n the
new country an election would probably
be held in a very short time, as IN the
case of the Strip towns, wherein city
elections were held in about thirty da5 $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
CROSBY FOUND INSANE
Man who shot at II. L. Turner sent
ito Asylum

AAa&A ~ NJ 8IOA ak IL sent
ito Asylum.
Guthrie, 0. T, Dec. Z-Oklahoma coun-
" has disposed Of the case Of John s.
Crosby, who created such a commotion
about election time by sending him to
the asylum for the insane at Norman.
The OkIaboman says: Inquirendo lunat-
leo proceedings in the case OF John s.
Crosby were held yesterday before Judge
Jones Of the probate court and at the
conclusion of the hearing he was adjudg-
ed insane and ordered sent to the asy-
ium for the insane at Norman. CROSBY
has been in the county jail here since
November T, when, it will be remember
ed, in coming down the pike" from
Geary, O. T., to this city he met and
held up the two Davises, father and
son, who were bringing in the election
returns from Mustang township and rob-
bed them Of their horse and buggy, IS in
money and also the ballot box, sending
the box intact to the county clerk. and
afterward going to the Western National
bank where he took shot at Mr.. NJ
L. Turner, president of the bank, who re
fused him a. loan on some cattle he i'm
agined he owned. After his crazy cpl
sode Crosby was locked up in the Jail.
where he has remained, and given small
portions of the drug for which at inter-
walls he raved and implored the Jail at
tendants to give him.
John s. Crosby is not a bad looking
man; indeed, he makes a rather prepos-
sessing appearance. being neatly dressed.
Of rather dainty build and with fact
not devoid Of intellectually, and were
it not for the fact that it was known that
he stood before the bar Of justice yes
terday on the charge Of insanity, he
might have been taken for an ordinary
man Of affairs with slightly sportive pro
clivities.
When the expert testimony was all in,
Judge Jones Intercepted Crosby as to
his past life, and in reply to all questions
he gave quite lucid answers. He stated
that he was q years old, was born in
St. Louis, No, was married but had no
children. In answer to the question as
to when his first symptoms of insanity
occurred. he said that as well as he could
remember he was first affected that way
last October and that these symptoms
had been felt quite often since that time
At the conclusion Of the inquiry Crosby
was remanded to jail and viii shortly be
taken to the asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
HANG THE HANGMEN"
Citizens Call for Detention of Health
Officer.

Guthrie. o. T, Dec. IA case Of
hang the hangman" has developed IN
Greer county in connection with the
smallpox situation there. The Altus
News says: Monday morning Mr.. ". H
Funderurk circulated a petition to have
Dr. w. D. Baird who was acting in the
capacity of health officer at this place
during the smallpox scare, put in the de-
tention camp. The petition alleged that
the doctor had been exposed and was as
liable to spread the disease as anyone
else who had been near the patients and
therefore he should be placed in the de-
tention camp with ethe others who had
been exposed and were liable to spread
the disease. The petition was signed By
nearly every business man in town, and
showed, TO say the least, that a large
majority of our people wanted the doc
tor to be put in the detention camp DR..
Baird telephoned to the health officer at
Mangum and told him Of the petition and
asked what he should do about it. The
health officer at Mangum telephoned
back to DR.. Baird that he did not have
to go into the detention camp, and for
him to go ahead with his business and
pay no attention to the petition DR.
Baird seemed to be taking the advice or
rather obeying the instructions of the
county health officer, and went ahead d.
recting the affairs at the detention camp
until Monday evening, when he went
down TO Lock to see DR.. Rawls and
spent the night there. Since then ne has
not been heard from, but when he left
Lock he went in the direction Of Yer
non"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
WITH LEHl NIMAN
James Hunters Associations
Get Him Into Trouble.
TRIAL BEGUN AT GUTHRIE
Territorial Court Martial of a
Gay Lieutenant
PENTECOST is ACCUSER
Says Hunter Took Scarlet
Lady Into Society.
AND GAVE HER HIS SWORD
With Which She Marched Up
and Down Depot Platform.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. IA general court
martial composed Of Major Jundt, 9resi-
dent: Captain Booth, associate judge;
Captain Maine. Captain Poland and Lieu
tenant Dunnica, Of the Oklahoma Ma
tonaI Guard. began its sitting today up
on the case Of Lieutenant James Hunter
of Company A, who is charged with con
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man. Six witnesses for the prosecution
had been examined when the court mar
tial adjourned until $50 o'clock tomor-
row.
The charges preferred against Hunter
specify to the effect that on October %,
at the Enid encampment Hunter consort-
ed "with one Miss Bertha Newman
CLrs Bertha Leach disreputable
character" that he permitted her to visit
and enter the officers tent, and also his
own. during the encampment; that while
inspection was being made Of camp he
permitted her TO remain In his tent; that
he invited her TO enter the parade ground
and SIT upon the platform Of the temper
airy hospital 20 view the parade
That enroute home by train from Enid
10 Knghsher he permitted her to 0ccu-
py the same seat with him; that on
leaving the train at Kingfsher he per-
mltted her to carry his sword and also
later to retain it while promenading up
and down the platform at Kiugfsher
sand that enroute 10 Guthrie from King
FISHER he stiu shared a seat in the car
h
Nueeed TO have been committed Gin the
Tesence Of officers and Mon" Where
IRE he is accused Of conduct unbecom-
ln. an officer and a gentleman"
gle charges were preferred by Major
Poftecost. acting quartermaster general
aU-the direction Of the communicative
cfef Governor c. M. Barnes, and a gen
efal court martial was ordered The de-
PENDANT was represented in person and
by his attorney. Colonel r. S. Jones. ana
the prosecution was conducted by EDGAR
NV. Jones' judge advocate. The court
martial is held under the same rules and
regulations as apply In cases of ofenses
in the regular army.
Besides the court martial Hunter is
called to face the territorial tribunal.
the history Of the case confronting him
En- his personal capacity being. as stated
10y bis accuser. his wife. as follows: The
alleged acts specified in the court mar
tial accusation eliminated a few days
after the close Of the Enid encampment
in Hunters deserting his family in
Guthrie and clipping with the Leach wo-
man They went to Saltwater. where
they were arrested on warrants sworn
ont by Mrs. Hunter. who charged adul-
terry. They were brought back and gave
bond for their appearance for prelimin-
airy hearing which was set for today at
$3.50 p m. before Probate Judee Foster.
on appearance they waived hearing and
were held to await the action Of the
grand jury. A rumor that Mrs Hunter
IS willing to withdraw charges and for
give II Hunter VIII forsake the Leach
woman cannot be substanhated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
OSBORNE GI)ES OUT
Oklahoma Inspector of Depre-
datiOns Resigns Office.
ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE
Resignation Recalls His Ro-
mantle Love Affair."

Guthrie. 0. T.. Dec. A-John H. Os-
borne. special agent Of the general land
Office, having charge Of cases Of trespass
and depreciation on public lands in Okla
bona, has resigned his position on &C
count Of falling health, to take effect
December 30, and will leave Wednesday
for Fort Stanton. N NJ, where he VIII
enter the government sanatorium. Mr..
Osborne has been serving in Oklahoma
since September. His successor, if any,
has not been announced. Besides Mr..
Osborne, there are two other special
agents in the territory. Forest Mckinley,
located at Guthrie, and Agent Jennison,
at Enid.
Mr.. Osborne was the hero of quite a 70
nance shortly after the Spanish war.
when his marriage to Miss Bessie Can
non, niece Of Uncle Joe" Cannon Of Il
linois. was announced as the happy Sc
ouel to a courtship in which the course
of true love had run everything but
smooth owing TO parental opposition,
and at one stage, a temporary estrange-
ilenL WIllcn 4oI d t4-IIS LII Selte-tVu "
make further outside opposition unneces-
sary. Mr.. Osborne during this unhappy
period enlisted, entering the Indiana sig
nal corps, being an expert telegrapher.
After the war was over a reconciliation
was effected through the medium Of a
series Of circumstances as propitious as
previous occurrences had been perverse,
and the feIicitous termination of Mr.. Os-
borne's wooing formed the basis Of many
a congratulatory story in the eastern
papers Of that date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
IN SAME BUILDING
Oklahoma Legislature VIII Meet in
Old Quarters.

Guthrie. 0, T. Dec GA force Of men
is at work under direction from the Of
fee of Territorial Secretary Jenkins reno
waiting the building to be occupied by the
Fifth legislature assembly in It's coming
session. The same building will be used
as at the last session ituated in the
corner of Harrion avenue and Second
street. The halls Of the two houses are
to be fitted mp in a style Of greater neat
ness and elegance than at the last ses-
sion and even then their appearance was
a subject Of admiring comment. The
temporary partitions forming committee
rooms are in place and o shifting about
has beeen coatrived whereby the enroll
ing and engrossing force viii have a
large and wen lighted room on the
ground floor. All arrangements In short.
for The convenience and comfort Of nom
hers and employees are made in style
never before attempted
When YOU feel bad take Hoods sarsa-
parilla- 1t VIII make you decidedly bet
ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
EARNINGS OVER A BILLION
Annual ~tat.stlcaI ReportsoC Anaeri.
can Railway.


washington Dee L-Jba prelnlua-F
report on the income account OF rsInasa
iH the United States for the ycar eulel
june Sd. 1850, prepared By The sJa-st.ciaa
10 the interstate commerce c9mu. ss3sl
contains returns ~ operating railway
companies representing ls9,4o5 miles OF
line.
The gross earnings Of the railways In
cluded IN This report were ST. .o5i. or
S1U5 per mile OF line or these earn
ugs $500 SEQ. go were classed as passen-
ger earnings and sI.olSeS $50 az freight
earnings. The gross earnings shown u
the final report for The preceding year
were S3l&gio1l& Operating expenses for
the last fiscal year aggregated SECS sttD
or S5o25 per mile Of Hne The NET earn
iugs Of the road embraced ga thiz az
vance report were S522 s5s g2 FOR 800 ~
s11.i0Tf1 more than they were FOR 1sa
Income from tnvcs tments and othef
sources amounting TO So 1880 were ~
ceivea. So that the total income was SIS
5A62
The total deductions from income were
1896. 056 This item Includes interest
on bonds. rents for leased lines. taxes
Cfteod.l5O and other charges e. income
The amount ~ dividends declared was
fio94o1i7 which is C1BB.ss greater
than the amount declared D. correspond
Ing roads fer 1ea The resulting surplus
from the operation Of the roads covered
by this preliminary report was So g13 go
The surplus shown fa the Gnal report
for the preceding year was So os5sr
The amount Of dividends stated me re-
port explains does not include the dlvi.
dends paid 70 stockholdera By railway
companies the mileage oT which g. oner-
ated under lease or some other form ~
control
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
ROGER WOICOTT DEAD


Boston. Dec tl-Former Governor
Roger wolcott died az Dis ro-idenos In
this city today lie Became So win e.
pho@d fever several days ago. bit reports
from his BEDSIDE Indicated nothing alarm
ing until The latter part o. last week.
when new complications produced
change for the worse From thar time
until the end came bulletins ef his condi-
ton were hopeful but hardly rsass8rins
Ills physicians sal dto1ight that ~ o.
resulted from extreme weahness. dos 20
me progress ~ che disease Tire uerl-
5era ~ hls family were az hts BEDSIDE
Ife had continued 81 a lethargio conGi
uon for q hours. and write probably
conscious % what was sofng or. BE-
mind wac not ALERT and ~ spoke no
word The disease pFoea1lg was con-
tractod either while on shle board or A.
Ter be landed fl New York anar his ~
ropean visit
The flacrai VIII % hid Monday aftsg-
noon ln Trinity Church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-22
MAJOR CUIGNET JAILED
Gets Two Months for Grave Violation
or Discipline.


Paris. Dec. 21.-The minister Of war.
General Andre, has inflicted on Major
Cugnet sixty days confinement In the
fort. This is disciplinary punishment for
disobeyIng General Andres orders when
called before him yesterday, when the
general asked the major for an explana-
tion of his conduct in first disclosing to a
deputy. n. Lasies. a confidential docu-
ment Of which he obtained knowledge
while attached 10 the secret intelligence
office of the war department; and second
in writing directly to the premier, M
Waldeck-Rousseau. to accuse the minis
ter Of foreign affairs, NJ Delcasse OF
falsehood, thereby transgressing the res
ulations. which require an officers % the
army to forward all letters OF complaint
through the proper Hiarchical channels.
The maier wiz afterward appear before
a council OF inquiry which win investi-
gate his principal offense that Of divuig-
ing a document connected with the T..
Pannizzardi dispatch which figures in the
Dreyfus court martial at Rennes.