davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

4 lady in Crccdc made the re
mark before election that she
wouldn't vote far Frank Wheeler
for representative because. II he
was elected. Mrs. Wheeler would
go Ia Denver Ia live"
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

We have nothing definite Ia ~.
port Of III. progress made by the
Herr mill ihis week. further than
la sxy that thus lar the manage.
mcnt is NOR, than pleased with
rcsulis. Everything works ike
clock work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Miss Ida Kramer Is reported 10
he very sick with typhoid fever in
Denver, and doubts are expressed
for her recovery. Miss Kramer
has been taking postgraduate
course of study IN stonography and
it Is thought the work has been II
flctor IN the cause of her Illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

". V. Il. wnsson made II busi.
ness trip 10 Monte Vista wcjpcs.
day. Nc IL pleased 10 learn that
the grand old man. Henry NJ.
Teller. Is snfc in his scat .in the
| 'nitcd States senate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

To the Patrons OF the Rio Graule
aud Monte Vista Canals;
Our companies have decided to
grant certain rebates To such Of
our water users as had the misior.
tune To have n failure Of crop, or
less than half n crop, Tor this year,
aud who pay their assessmon,s or
rentals on or before December 81.
1902. No rebate will bee allowed
after that date. Please apply to
John Macarthur, Supt, Monte
Vista. Colo.
FnASK {. GouDY, Manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

The case of the town Of Monte
Vista VI. DR.. ". N. Parrish ap-
pesled from the police court, was
tried IN the county court Thurs
day u, Del Nortc. The verdict Of
the jury was against the appellant
aud the fine WAS fixed at Ssj aud
costs. The fine in tue lower court
WAS $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

We have just received n carload
Of very choice fall aud winter
npplcs We can please you on
variety aud price.
LAnog ENcnASoE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
MONTE VISTA NEWS.

&. g. kerr has sold 10 hcrt
lrac, near Parma TO J. Il, Outcault.
Hon. Il G. Breckenridge went
To Denver Thursday night on bus.
inc--
Mr.. Hottie Nash of Telluride
arrived ~ the city Tuesday on II
two weeks visit.
". +. Love and wife droN" out
To Andy Van No-trand's Thursday
and spcn, the day.
Mrs. Peter Buckle Is ENJOYING u
vi.il IN Salt Lake aaarn she will
remain three months
Fairfield Sylvester camr HON,
from College AT Colorado Springs
Tuesday la cas-, his first vote.
John Flinthnm aud Ed New
comb of La Jnrn attended ,h'
dance Tuesday night IN thi. city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Both Dr. Powell and wife have
returned from Pennsylvania and
will make this their future home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

DR.. L. B. pelrcc will leave Sun
day for Kansas City to visit for a
week or ten days with relatives
and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Mrs Mcddowcs, Il niece of Gov.
ormnn, Is visiting the Doris fam
lily and spent several days thi,
week in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

The Freeman building in D,l
Norie is completed aud dau .
will be given there thus lFridn,l }
night
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Mrs. Edith Conaut left for Kan
sn- City "Wednesday night whora
she will remain week or ten ia, 8
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

DR.. Foster, of Hooper, has To-
Gated in Monte Vista lie is II
bright young man and is up to
date in his profession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Beasts Lie in Watch Before Por
tails of His Bedroom.

C~onstantinople. July 26-Guards sufficient
TO protect q kingdom surround the palace;
sentries ready for instant action parade the
corridors. and huge and savage dogs lie
before the portals OF the royal m
But these precautions do not suffice to ease
the troubled mind. The Sultan has in con-
slant readiness a score of bedrooms, and
nobody knows until the last moment which
he will occupy for the night. All are bril-
lantly Illuminated, so that none shall de
ferentiate between his retiring chamber and
the rest Of the twenty. Each room is fitted
with hidden places of escape. in the ceiling.
floors and panels. These were fashioned BIZ
English workmen. and none but the Sultan
enings. But with all precautions he is tor
tured by ever GnEwing fears. trembles like
q child in the dark and dare not attempt
sleep without a person Of the highest re-
stories he sinks TO sleep, TO wake in agonies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
KINGS BOOK NOW IN
LIBRARY AT BOSTON
Volume Once Owned by James l
Purchased by an East
ern Man:
PRINTED IN 18TH CENTURY.
"Montaigne's Essays Is the Title
and on One Page Is an Auto
graph Poem by the
Ruler.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECLAL
Boston, July ga volume once owned by
James I of England has been added to the
treasures of the Boston Public Library. The
book. purchased for the library by Angus
tus Hemenway of this city. was printed in
London in the early Seventeenth Century.
and what makes it more interesting than
many another old edition is the fact that it
was the first translation into English of
Montaigne's Essays" and the undouhted
source Of some OF Shakespeare's ~inspira-
tons.
Another COPY now in the British Museum
has. in fact. an autograph that has been at
tributed to the great dramatist, and We. an
other copy bears the signature of rare Ben
JonsoD." But the copy at the Boston Lii
brary has to be contented with the sigma
ture and an autograph poem by the Eng
lish King who ordered the revision OF the
English edition OF the Bible, and was called
by his contemporaries the wisest fool in
Europe"
The full title of this important addition
10 the shelves of the library Is as follows:
1.-THE Essays, or Moral. Politike and Militia
Tie Discourses Of Lo: Michael de Montague
Knight OF the noble Order of St Michael
and one Of the gentlemen in ordinary Of the
French King, Henry the third his Cham
ber."
Old Fashioned Title Page.
But this is by no means all that the au-
thor managed to say on his title page.
which, in the old-fashioned manner. runs
on TO say that the translation is made 1"by
him that hath inviolably vowed his labors
20 the Eternity OF their Honors. whose
names he hath seyerally inscribed on these
his consecrated Altares."
Then follow the "Altare-beautifuI ex-
amples of Elizabethan d~exign-and on each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

and the pronounced head OF the Hargis fac
ton. They had met in a hotel diHing-room
and opened IRE upon each other. Owing to
the confusion both gained cover before
either was hit.
There is the greatest excitement in the
little town now and the houses OF the par
Elephants in the feud are furnished with a
plentiful supply of Winchester rifles. The
Hargis faction has turned its store into ar
arsenal. People are afraid 10 visit the
place. Scores OF them have left and others
declare they will go as soon as it is safe to
stir. T. 2. CardwelI. n captain in the army
during the war with Spain. is the Town
Marshal at present. He says he will arrest
the members Of the Hargis faction wno as
sassinated CardweIl ard Doctor Cox so soon
as he can procure enough evidence. Their
names are known. but the County Judge
and Sheriff leading the opposite faction
makes the matter a difficult task.
The Hargis-CardwelI feud IS a political one
in its inception. Jerre CardwelI killed John
G. Hargis on a train near Winchester. In
the crowded car they fought a pistol duel
and each man received several bullets.
Cardwell recovered. The fight was the out
come OF a bitter political contest when Har-
sis opposed CardwelI for office.
Doctor r. u. Cox. guardian of the CockriIl
boys. WIS assass:nated one night as he
stood in front Of his office. and Jim Cockrill
was shot down in broad daylight with fifty
or a hundred people on the streets in the
immediate vicinity Of the Courthouse. The
shooting occurred July Il. Jim Cockrill
was buried on the old home place, down the
river from Jackson. Five hundred people
followed his body to the grave. There are
many now who declare that the men who
shot Jim Cockr!ll also murdered Doctor
Cox.
Down in Winchester is a mIddle-aGed man
called Samuel Jett. He Is an uncle Of the
Cockrill boys and says they must have JUS
tltce. He dares even TO call the names OF
the men who, he claims. shot down his
sisters child. He swears vengeance IL he
cannot get justice. He will be the new
feud leader OF the Cardwell faction.
| The men charged with the crime of the
murder OF Jim Cockrill may be brought TO
| justice. II not, some morning the papers
! may be printing the record OF another
bloody tragedy at Jackson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

bounded by Riverside drive. West End
avenue. Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth
streets there has been much speculation as
to what he would do with it. One report
was that he had bought the land merely
as an investment All doubt as TOMS
purpose has now been set at rest and the
bureau buildings have been consulted about
the final for the mansion Mr.. Schyah viii
build.
Following the example Of Mr.. Carnegie
the steel king will have a city residence
with ample ground all about it HIS new
home will be 15Ox1O0 feet. and the house
will stand in the center OF the block There
will be a fine frontage on RiversideYd drive,
overlooking the Hudson. and the grounds
on each Of the other sides will be laid
out mEgnihcently. The house will be four
stories in height. and IS expected to be
completed by Christmas next year. The
New York Orphan Asylum. which has stood
on the site for many years, is being de-
mOlished. and orders have been given that
work for Mr.. Schwab's mansion begin at
once. SIT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

-@-@ - ~ --4-A4
Jackson. KY, July 26.-The faud raging
here between the Harsises and Callihans
on one side and the Cardwells and Cockrills
or the other is probably the most unique
in Kentucky's crowded record Of bloody
mountain warfare. Indeed. there were as
sassinations in the French-Eversole feId
and in other feuds. but never before have
the officials Of the county and OF the judicial
district remained so silent as they have
here, allowing the. assassins the use of the
Courthouse and making no attempt, appar-
emily. 10 aPprehend the guilty.
Last Monday afternoon the last of a Sc
rIes OF a-ssassinatiOns and killings was wit
messed. James CockIiIl, formerly Town Mar
shall and a prominent young man, was shot
from the Courthouse as he stood in front Of
the Cardwell store. He had been warned TO
leave the place and was making final prepa-
rations for leaving for the Northwest.
Shots rang out from a side and a front win
dow. He staggered. attempted to run and
10 draw his revolver, but fell mortaI.y
wounded, three Of the six shots having
struck him.
Only a few weeks ago his brother, Thomas
Cockrin. then Town Marshal. had killed Ben
Hargis in a pistol duel in a blind tiger
1t was followed by the assassination of Doc
Tor B. D. Cox, an uncle of the CockriIl boys
and the principal witness TO the saloon
fight.
Cockriu came of 4 courageous family.
His father was killed after a hard fight
and the son was taught not to turn his
back upon an enemy. When the first shot
rang out he turned and looked in the di-
rection of the Courthouse window and tried
10 draw his revolver. His right arm was
broken by the second bullet and the third
cut his throat. The first had plowed a hole
through his body. entering his left side and
making its exit in the back. He reeled and
fell. A half hour later friends ventured TO
pick him up. He was taken to a Lexington
hospital for surgical treatment. but died
Tuesday morning. His last words were
that he had no idea who had fired the
Shots which took his life.
He had only a short time previously
fought a pistol duel with Curtis Jett, a SON
in-law Of James Hargis, the County Judge,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

of them are inscribed the names OF two of
the fortunate ladies-six Of liam in all
10 whom the author dedicates hts 1abors.
IF thus doone," hersays further. in his in
production to the courteous reader" 1t
may please you. as l wish it may, and |
hope 1t shall, l with you shall be pleased.
though not yet still am ..,,. r,,-,,.
This same r~esolute John Florio. although
whether his resolution is based upon =
determination 10 continue his admiration
even IL the ladies should themselves he dis
pleased with his translation of the Essays
We are not told, was a friend of many OF
famous in literature, among them with
Shakespeare himself.
FIorio's First TRANSLATION.
In Shakespeare's Tempest" Gonzales de-
scription Of a perfect State in which there
should be no kind of traffic. no riches,
poverty. or use of service and all men and
women should be idle. but pure and innocent.
Is supposed TO have been suggested by a
study of Montaigne as rendered into Eng-
fish by FloTio's first translation.
But what is most interesting in the Bos-
ton volume is the poem written. or at all
events copied by James 1. This IS the poem
as II appears in all the oddly of the old
spelling:
Here Iyeth I nakit to the anatomIe
oh put on me thy robe as guhylom lord
Thou putest once more me in thy blest beliefe
And in nv souiI thy secrets; law eagrave.
When King James was writing poetry. it
may be added. belief was pronounced as IL
II were spelled behave. devity has been
translated divinity. guhylom is only another
way OF spelling whilom. and to lyk is only
another way Of saying to love.
The book itself is a small folio which has
been beautifully rebound for some former
owner in red levant morocco ny Bedford.
the celebrated London binder of a genera
ton ago. On the title pages are yet other
signatures which suggest without revealing
some Of its adventures on it's varied career
from Elizabethan London to modern BOs-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
ScHWAB'S NEW YORK MANSION.
Overlooking the Hudson. 1t Will
Rival Carnegie Home.

New York, July 2s-Andrew Csrnegies
splendid new residence is to have a rival
ir the home soon to be erected on the West
Side for his protege. Charles NJ. Schwab,
president OF the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Plans for Mr. Schwab's city home have
been completed and it viii cost about
$aSo.0OO and stand on a plot for which
Mr.. schwab paid $500 about a year
ago. House and site. therefore. will rep
resent an investment OF more than $780,
900.
Ever since the young president Of the
billion-dOllar Steel Trust bought the block
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
SULTAN GUARDED BY DOGS.

The Delicstessen Lunchroorls are pa.ro.
lied by 1000 people daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
seI.ed In,ruder nv Thro,,

New York. July 2a-Miss Mary Dough-
erty. a young dressmaker. who resides at
No. s1 Lexington avenue. found a man In
her apartment and seized him by the
throat After his coat had been nearly torn
from his back and she had been bruised
about the face and arms. the intruder broke
loose and ran downstairs to the street.
where Policeman McSreevey, attracted BY
Miss pougherty's cries. caught him He
gave the name Of John McKenna. In York
vie Court Magistrate Barlow held him in
$50 bail for examination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
STRANGE SAND WASTE FIND.
Settlers in Western Desert Region
Locate Old Well.
REPCRLIc

San Diego. Cal. July "a dispatch s.nt
out from Imperial. in that new desert pnr-
ton OF the county which Is receiving many
settlers at preeeat. says that a mysterious
vel has been found north OF Old Beach On
the mesa aboye what was eyidenrIy saif a.,
which once undoubtedly covered he Whole
OF TIE alleged dezcrt- The we'll Il rtxfy
feet deep and Is cureed, having at least thIr-
" feet OF good water IN f. Il ia claimed az
Imperial that the history OF tie well f. not
known. but u seems that the story IL quite
an attempt was made by parties "a Los An
geles 10 shorten the road 10 Yuma ana thus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

control the Government travel which was
all coming to this port
The well which was found. according 20
the story. was probably the one which vas
aug there by a San Bernardino man who
had agreed TO ind water or no pay. He nut
me wei down sixty feet and found haripan.
be had curbed the well as he went down.
not like to Lose what money he had put in.
as the job had been an expensive one. He
could not anord to lose the cash. and know
ing that the well would hold water he had
some hauled and emptled IN II. Then he
called for an inspection and Il was made.
The well was pronounced sI right, the con-
tractor secured his money from the Los
Angeles parties and then threw up his Son-
tract. as he was not sure Of getting enough
water 20 nj another well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

OF The Gay Boy Supes." Ciar-
ence played the leading role. but when
the curtain went up ali were doing their
Shortly after the play began. hundreds or
little patrons or The Republics Sunday
Prize Picture Puzzle saw the performance.
went TO the rescue Of poor little Clarence.
who had been crowded on the stage by the
other actors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
THE WINNERS.

EMIL scHALLoM. No. sss South Broadway:
JOHN KILL. No. iss Michigan avenue: base.
WILLIAM URBAN. No II4 North Sixteenth
JOE PRENskT. No l2O North Ninth street;
IDA 4 HORNE. Edna, No. pain, box.
box.
LILLIAN KLEIN. No. 1901 Ohio avenue: pain,
oEoReE c MEYER. No. nsl Sullivan avenue
wALTFR OLIVER ROTH. No. 4ss LAclsds
RosIE FORMER. No. 7s Market street;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REp1-aIIc

"hI44EN FON TEE sunday REPCBLC.
AS successful contestants, these children
rave been awarded prizes for correct draw
ings OF tho hidden Lad IN 'aThe CAV Doys as
'Supes' prize puzzle picture OF last Sun
day.
YozlF PEOPLE showed great Interest In
this picture. probably because CT the spec
taerisr performance e3d partly because CT
the splendid prizes offered by The Republic.
The rrlnl largo number OF unsuccessful
con1pe:itcrs marked the contest The cause
OF thssr failure was the same a. IN former
contcefs-tGrdiness and incorrect drawings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Deputy Sheriff Carl Lawson has gone
to HOltOn as a witness in the Dennis
Jackson murder case.
Gust and Betty Lundquist, defendants
in suit for possession brought March
10 by George r. Worth, filed motion in
the district court today to compel the
plaintiff to give security for the costs
of the case, for three reasons, to wit:
that the plaintiff was an able bodied
man, regularly employed, and therefore
able to give security, notwfthsta nding
his poverty affidavit to the contrary:
that bis wife. on a former occasion.
brought the same kind of suit, and
did not pay the costs when she was
beaten, and thirdly, that the suit was
brought by the plaintiff as matter of
speculation, upon the theory that he has
everything to gain with nothing to lose
The suit against Lundquist and wife is
for the possession of lots 123 and 125
Lake street. occupied by the defendants
and claimed by the plaintiff.
The members of the Republican Flam-
beau club will meet tonight and be
measured for new uniforms.
Peter Shearer, the pressman who has
been having trouble with his neighbors.
the Smiths, of Madison street. was put
under a 5000 peace bond this morning
by the city court.
A negro was arrested in Wichita yes
terday on the charge of forgery pre-
ferred by officers of the city court of
Topeka. His front name is Percy, and
he has choice collection of family
names which he changes frequently.
He was waiter at the Carey hotel in
with writing the name Nick Chiles on
certain documents. Officers have gone
after Mr.. Digs. Delarm. Drinks. Donks.
Docks, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
POPE PLAYED CARDS.
fFrom the PAN Mall Gazette. !

tFrOm the ran Mall Gazette
The following curious story is told here:
Pecci, the sixth or seventh century of the
of the Vernia, high up in the Apennines.
was celebrated with much soiemnity by
great concourse of priests, monks and pill
grims, among them Cardinals Pecci and
Parocchf. At first all went WELL and there
was great jocundity of a chastened sort.
until suddenly the weather changed, and
the monastery, from happy retreat be-
came prison. Up there among the
mountains, cut Off from the rest of the
world, persisted with cold, while the feav-
ems seemed determined to wash them
insupportable. The most nervous and UNI
quiet was Cardinal Pecci, whose frequent
journeys to the window and the invari-
able tatoos on the glass came to be worse
than everything else put together.
At last, when patience was exhausted
and the weather showed no sign of clear
ing, some one-said to be the eminent Car
dinal Pecci hfmself-proposed game OF
cards, but the good monks had none, at
least they would confess to none. After
some bother pack was procured, and
the two cardinals and some of those pres
ent sat down to a game, which lasted
his satisfaction. in a victory for the fu-
ture pope. Cannot one see the scene, the
two cardinals. one of them deicate-look-
ing, thin and severe. the other tall. stout
and benevolent, their more or less em-
barrassed companions IN the game. and
the circle Of humble and admfrfng monksg
Cardinal Pecci Is now pope and Cardinal
Parocchi stands high in the sacred college.
Do they ever recall this singular scene?