davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
For the MOneyless Man.

This poem was written by Henry
dria. Va, in 1884, and a resident at
the time the poem was written Of
Maysville, KY.
II there no secret place on the face Of
Where charity dweIleth. where virtue
hath birth
where bosoms In mercy and kindness
And the poor and the wretehed shall ask
and receiver
Is there no place at all where a knock
from the poor
ONT search the wide world. wherever
There Is no open door for a moneyless
man.
Co LOOK. in yon hall where the ehande-
Hers light
Drives on win its sDlendOr the dark
Where the rich hanging velvet. in shad-
Sweeps gracefully down with its trim
And the mirrors OF silver take up and
In ionS lighted yistas the 'wilderine
Go there at the banquet and find If you
A welcoming smile for the mOneyless
man.
Go look in yon church OF the cloud.
reaching spire,
look OF fre,
Where the arches and columns are gorg.
And the walls Seem as pure as a sou
without sin;
walk down the long aisIe--sse the rich
and the great,
In the pOmp ana the pride of their
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

young Teller kems around hyar a-put-
tin notions inter her head--yes, she's
purity 'nough, Mary, an don't blame
ye. 30 don't cry; only cts my cursed
luck thet--she-wa'n't a boy"
The mutterlng ceased; the weak
voice sank into silence; faint gasp
stirred the white lips. and the hollow
eyes opened for an instant, all the
light gone from them, and rested on
the face above him; then a strange,
half-liVid pallor spread over his face
and DIR. DunWiddie drew the girl
gently from the bedside over TO the
open window. He poured out some
wine from a glass on a stand near,
and pressed It to her lips.
Drink IT," he said sternly, and she
obeyed him mechanically.
Young Green came and stood at the
back Of her chair, as though to shield
her from any more of LIES strain, any
more of the sadness that had followed
her, nay, even TO death. His friend
seeing the expression OF HIS face, laid
his hand gently on his arm in sudden
comforting. But Dolores hands lay
In her lap like two hands Of Ice. She
herself seemed turning into ice with
no power OF feeling or thought OF
wish. She seemed to herself in 8
strange half sense to have died when
her father died.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

worldly estate:
Walk down in your patches and find II
you can,
who opens a pew for a mOneyless man.
Go look to your judge in his dark fiow-
ing gown.
with the scales wherein law weigheth
Where he froWns on the weak and smiles
And Furnishes right while he justines
Where JURORS their lips to the Bible have
laid
To render verdict they've already
Go there in the courtroom and find If
Any law for the cause of a moneyless
man.
Go. look in the banks, where Mammon
has told
His hundreds and thousands of silver
and gold;
Where. safe, from the hands of the starv-
Lies Pile upon pile OF the gllttering ore;
Walk up TO their counters-ah, there you
may stay
TIN your limbs shall grow old and your
hair shall turn gray,
And youIl find at the bank not one OF
with money to lend to a moneyIess man.
Then go to your hovel-no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for
Kneel down BY her pallet and kiss the
death frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty
lost;
Then turn In your agony upward TO God
And bless while It smites you the chas'
tening rod;
And you'll ind at the end of your iife'l
There's a Welcome above for a money.
less man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

New York: Sam Parks was taken
back to Sing Sing Friday afternoon.
he was sentenced Friday morning in
part 4, General Sessions, BY Judge
Newburger, 70 two years and three
months In prison. Parks was convict
ed Of extorting $500 from the TIFFANY
studios. Parks, accompanied by two
detectives, left for Sing Sing from
the Grand Central station on the 1880
O'Clock train Parks declined TO talk
at the station and made no sign until
Just Is the train WAS pulling out, when
he leaned out OF a car window and,
waving his hand to the reporters,
said: TITS all on, boys This Is the
anish-the end" Parks reached Sing
sing about 3 O'Clock He WIS at once
shaved ana bis hair clipped He then
donned his old prison cI6thes
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

lble without opening his eyes, her
voice seeming to reach him even in
his stupor. Then suddenly he started
up and opened wide his eyes--briiliant
they were with q swift. false light
and looked past the girl and those at
the bedside, 10 where young Green
was standing near the window away
from the others
"Ded ye get Their water7" he whis-
peFed, hoarsely. Were Their gal
thar" Then he sank back muttering:
''D1Iores- D1oresg Why, she's Jest
D1ores-that's ALL"
Then, his voice rising above the
hoarse. weak whisper, he called clear
" with new tone In IL the name Do
loren had never beEore heard from
him the name Of her mother
I'm q rough ole Teller, Mary" the
weak, broken voice muttered family
II dedn'k mean ter make ye cry.
told 70 / Warn't good 'nough fer ye.'
DR.. DunWiddie was standing beslds
Dolores. and unconsciodsly HIS eye'
we're fastened upon her face, spell
bound, as were the tender eyes Of hei
eEisnd at the wlndow-as were N,
eyeE Of every one for the time IN TIL
room.
'IltH a galiH he muttered, weakly
hiH voice falling 4 sed most hkell
sf'd b cal. Jest fay luck Ert ha.
been q boy. ROW hut ei ever l6e
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
panIsh colenles RestIesa.

st. Thomas. Danish West indies;
Dissatisfaction with the report Of the
Royal Commission, favoring an enor-
mously increased taxation, IS growing
daily. There is now q possibility that
the people Of the islands may take
matters in their own hands and that
revolution viii follow. A crowded
meeting Friday called by the most in.
iluential citizens for a discussion OF
the new recommendation Of the Dan.
ish Commissioners, ended In great dis
order from the chief speakers advice
that the people rise in revolution, as
did the American colonies against
Great Britain because Of the tea tax.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

nike Nolan was smoking comfor-
tably in his yard I'm East Burlington
one evening and friend Of his was
leaning over the fence talking to him.
As his eyes ranged over the yard he
caught sight Of the old billy goat.
Mike" says he, Il see you have
the goat yet"
"Oh. yes" says Mike.
Il thought you said you'd kill the
goat"
Sure, and did, but win tell you
how Il was" answered Mike. Il came
home the other night from me work
and me wife says to me: What do
you think the goat's done now? i
dunno. says /. He's ehewed up Fin
negan's red shirt that his wife had
hung on the line TO dry, and Finne
gan says he'll kill the goat II you
don't do It yourself says: IN
not have Finnegan or any other mar
lay hsnds on that goat; III kin the
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

James Lane Allen tells the story Of
an old bachelor living In Kentucky,
Who, having determined 70 set mar
ried, sought the advice OF a married
friend on this serious step. rs spoke
Of his farm and money and me ma
terial advantages OF union with the
lady OF his choice, but sentiment
seemed 70 have no place in his CON
liberation, After listening carefully
% what he had to say on the subject,
The married frield asked;
what Il your tastes differed gruat-
"? Suppose. for instance. that she
liked Tennyspns and y0u dldn'tY"
Well. responded the bachelor ''ap,
der those cifcnmstances ! eupDuss
ne could s. there New xort
Times
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
Cabinet Decides to
Recognize Panama
United ststes Government Will Guarantees Her
Place Among Nations

peace in Southern countries and epd
trouble summarlly when an intoler-
able situation develops through revo-
lutIonary strife. Less Importance
would be attached TO the action II Il
was not for the unsettled conditions
In other Southern countries.
Some OF the full Significance Of the
notes framed by Mr.. BAY and made
public by him Friday lies-in the fact
that they follow TO q certain extent the
note which played such an important
part In our war with Spain. President
Mckinley used the same general
terms to indicate that the conditions
in Cuba had become intolerahie, and
that the United States wOula no long
or remain inactive while they main
tanned.
Already assurances have been re-
ceived from the foreign powers that
they are not disposed to interfere with
any part Of our program on this con-
tlnent. This makes possible appeal
to them by Colombia q proceeding
which can not occasion embarFass-
ment to this country.
The next step in the relations OF
this country to the new republic is
that OF recognizing the new Govern
ment In a formal way by proclamation.
No open expression Of sympathy for
Colombia is expected from any nation,
with the possible exception OF Chill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
cnAPrER xxl.-contInued.

CHAPTER NNi.--Continued
Dolores heart was 50 sick. every-
thing was so dark for the moment she
could not see or think clearly. but she
remembered with singing distinct
ness.
what shall dor she cried, what
shall I dol II he should def he
should die before l have asked him to
forgive me I cannot llve-I could not
live, tell you, and let him die belieV-
ing that"
I'VE viii be in time, dear" he said,
quietly, and she did not question IL,
scarcely heard the more kindly name,
though the horror somehow fell away
from her heart and q silence and full
despair mingled with an indefinite
hope rested upon her.
Not another word was uttered until
hey were standing at the door OF the
hospital. Dolores asked brokeDly as
she chung to his arm. unable to stand
alone for the moment:
'You are sure-sure we are-in
timer"
YES" said the young man gravely,
and with steady assurance in his voice.
Yes, Dolores. Be brave as you al
ways are, and all will be we'll"
And as Or. Dunwiddle held her
hand for a moment, putting new
strength into her fingers from his
steady clasp, he said, cheerily:
Il am glad you are here. Miss John
son. We will need you in the morn
ing, but you can do nothing COW and
would only tire yourself to no use.
We will call you when it is neces-
sary."
"But I cannot sleep-I cannot rest
until have seen my father, DIR. Dun
widdie. May l not at least speak to
him?"
mo. I must say no, Miss Johnson.
Your father is quiet and in a half
doze; should you see him now he
/ would be too weak TO talk to you, and
il would be worse than useless"
Dolores did not think Of resting or
sleeping with the great weight of her
injustice to her father upon her mind
but the woman who entered with
them at the orders OF the doctor to
see that the girl should rest quietly
removed her things and induced her
to lie down for q moment any way
and she slept until light tapping on
her door aWoke her.
She answered the rap, a tremor In
her voice, her thoughts confused and
unable at first to comprehend where
she was or why she was there, unit
the voice on the other side of the dOOI
told her to go to room 81 as soon al
she was ready, and she realized what
had come.
When she entered No. 81. Dr.. Dun
widdie turned to her, as she approach
ed with a quiet greeting.
I'VE think he wishes to see you
Miss Johnson" he said. Speak Il
him, please"
She leaned over the bed with won
derful self-eontrol; the hollow fac
among the pillows was pallid with tn,
dews Of death upon it; the coarse
scant hair, strayed on the pillow. In
stinctlYely she touched 1t half timidl!
with her fingers, speaking family Il
him.
Father" she said. Father"
He muttered something unintellig
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

waterloo III; louis Q. Kirk Of g..
Lolds 81 years old, ana Miss Fannie
Baker Of East ST. Louis. II years old,
came here from ST. Louis on 3 noon
train Friday and IS minutes later re-
turned horne husband sad wife Seven
minutes after entering the Courthouse
they were married by Judge hugo
Hremser. They procured the license
Is two minutes and I'VE minutes later
me ceremony had bean performed.
me couple waa IA such q hurry that
the Judge broke bis record for quick
ceremonies
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

ArdmoFe, L r.: Examihation Of
the books Of the Bank Of the Chick
asaw nation, 1t Tishomingo, ]. T..
which failed recently, shows liabilities
Of a109,000, Of which nearly 60. zoe Il
due to deposltofh.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
Warrants Tor senator Green.

Warrington: Justice Pritchard OF
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia Friday issued four saliasH
bench warrants for the arrest o. State
Senator George q. Green Of New Fork,
who is under indictment By the Grand
Jury Of the District OF Columbia for
alleged eompllcitY in the noahal frands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
Mexloe WIZ Chm

San Francisco, Cal: An agent OF
the Commercial Steamship Line, Just
returned from Mexico, says that Pres
ident Dlaz, IN his new arrangements
with this company. places no limit on
the number OF Chinese which K may
bring Into the port Of AfanzanHls
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

Cariinville, H. While Mrs Robert
Moutter Of Hettick was heating grease
and turpentine to make nninent.
the ingredients became ienited ana
set IRE 70 her clothing. she died ear.
" Friday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12

Manila. Governor w. Il. Tan has
Just denied the protest Of the foreign
conguls against the action OF customs
ofhciais II supplying Importers with
ramplea Of goods shipped 70 the st.
Lonla unlversal Ezpoaltlon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-12
THAT GIRL # JOHNSON'S
BY JEAN KATE AOUAS
Aafasy sr'.af ci,f's Asye.s H. /,

Aeeodn Of c0nSs.s IN The Yesr
In hs ohcs q ihs Librarian Of cOnsress wrshinsts G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
MONEY TURNED OVER.
School Concert Funds Go to the Com'
mittee Oh Education.


The board Of governors Of the Com
mercial club has turned over to the
clubs committee on education the funds
from the recent school concert for dis
tribution, and seoy, Harris has sent out
the following notice to the several
schools:
salt Lake City. May 20 1903.
ITO the Principal Of the "...school:
at a meeting of the Commercial
clubs committee on education, held on
Wednesday evening, May 20 IL was re-
solved that It Is impracticable TO carry
the greater portion Of the expense or
keeping open the schools where the
parents in certain districts have not
shown such interest I'm them as TO raise
a fair proportion Of the cost A num-
her OF the schools have raised the en-
tire sum necessary 60 keep open the full
five weeks. A few have made such a
poor showing that this committee Is
bound to conclude that the parents In
such districts 90 not care 10 have the
schools continued In such latter cases
IL is necessary TO say that the money
I'm hand or likely 10 be raised viii not
be sufficient TO pay in full, and notice
IS accordingly given 90 you that unless
a more vigorous effort IS made and a
much greater proportion OF the money
needed to keep your school open can be
raised among the parents whose chil-
dren attend Il, you cannot rely on the
general fund raised by the Commercial
club TO make up the whole deficit The
clubs effort is 10 help those who desire
their schools 10 be kept open, and IL
win do lis best for all. But there Is
not money enough to pay enormous de-
ncits. yet the committee IN every case
win use It's utmost efforts for every
school"
The committee VIII meet with the
principals Of the schools tomorrow
evening at o'clock. at the Commercial
club
secy. Harris also wishes that those
citizens who have declared their inten-
ton to contribute through the medium
OF the club, would "step up to the
Cams Office and settle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

stations, has an article in which he
says.
agricultural experiment stations are
now In operation in every state and
territory Of the United States, including
Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico. and
steps are being taken under govern
ment auspices TO establish agencies for
agricultural investigation in the Philip
pine islands There are 60 such stations,
employing nearly 1000 trained scientific
and practical men IN their work
THE annual income OF these stations
In 1902 was Sl.82S.S47 Of which S120OOO
came from the federal government, and
SG0S .gf7 from state appropriations and
other sources During the IA years Of
their existence as a national enterprise
there has been expended in their main
tenanec about Sl4, 100000 Of which Sl0,-
600. 00G came from the national treasury
and about 100000 from state sources"
In an article on irrigation, Edward A.
Beals, OF the weather bureau says that
there are more than 100000 acres of ir-
rigated land In the United States The
total cost Of the irrigation systems OF
the United States is S@ ,2S96Oi, and the
value of the irrigated crops for the sim
gle year Of 1899 was sSl. 433. 43S, or 80 per
cent greater than the cost OF the plant
The number Of irrlgators was l02Sl9,
which gives nearly u acres TO the farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.


There was an exciting runaway at
9:35 this morning, which for few bres
minutes gave promise Of dlling an ac-
cident ward with manned patients. The
principals in the affair were a pair Of
l,6OO- pound young roans attached TO
heavy wagon Of the Salt Lake Brew
ing company The team started TO run
on Second South, opposite the Salt
Lake Hardware store and by the time
they reached East Temple street they
were going like a whirwind and with
the noise Of a battery OF artillery going
into action. As the whipple tree had
dropped the driver NJ. j. Mccarthy,
thought Il was time to leave. Accord
ingly he dropped Over the back and
performed a slide that would discount
a baseball player. Across East Temple
street the team went, narrowly missing
two hacks and making a conductor on
the rear end Of a car make dive into
the interior. On Second South east ev-
cry expressman along the curb made a
Jump for life. Further along the team
commenced TO play three cushion car
rom with the rigs In a fashion that
spoiled a tremendous amount OF paint,
The frantic horses struck another brew
cry wagon full TIT and piled up the
team Of blacks. another wagon lost an
end gate and then the grand finale
took place. as they hit n Gotten ice
wagon square. The next instant horses
and impedmenta were piled up in the
street. Strange To say not a man was
hurt nor a wheel dished all along the
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
REACH SALT Lane TONIGHT
German Agriculturists Due Here at
l0;30-TomorrOw's Program.

A party OF a German agrculturists,
who are touring the country for the
purpose Of investigating American
methods. win arrive IN salt
Lake on Rio Grande No 3 at 1890 TO.
night They viii be met at the depot
by members Of the local German So
cietv who viii show them about the
city tonight and tomorrow morning.
Later tomorrow they win be rendered a
special organ recital at the Tabernacle
by the Utah Sugar company. and in
the afternoon the same company will
take them 60 Saltair. In the evening
they will enjoy the courtesies of the
Commercial club on which occasion
there win De an address on agriculture
In Utah by George Austin, uperintend-
fnt ~ the Utah Sugar company ana II
there IS time there may be short talks
ul others. but Sir Austin win be the
principal speaker. other functions
may be- arranged for before their de-
paTturc. the whole Ringing on the
length of time mt their disposal.
The visitors are an members Of the
National Agricultural society OF Ger
many. and are sent out by the govern
ment to investigate and report on con-
diuons 20 this country. That Utah
WIN afford food Tor reflection In this
respect goes without saying. and that
the gentlemen will receive every at
tention durirg their stay here is also
an assured fact,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO WEB FEET FOLK.

Salem Ore. May 2l.--Salem, the
beautiful and picturesque capitol
city, presented gala appearance this
morning when President Roosevelt
and PARTY drew up to the depot
promptly upon schedule time When
the special train drew w TO the sta
ton the air was filled with music from
three brass bands and as the presi-
dent appeared upon the rear platform
Of his private car, he was greeted by
lusty and deafening cheers from the
throats of thousands Of people who
had Travelled from miles around ia
catch glimpse Of the nations chief
Ropes had been stretched for some
distance around the platform and
guards were stationed every few feet
to keep back the crowds. He was met
at the depot by Gov, Chamberlain,
Geo c. Brownell president Of the
senate; L. r. Harris, speaker OF the
house, Mayor c, Z. Bishop and "A citi-
zens committee and after exchanging
greetings with all Of these, he and the
party were escorted to carriages which
were IN waiting, and the procession
started upon the route which had been
laid out.
In the presidents carriage, which was
first In line, and was surrounded by
local militia company as guard Of
honor, were Gov. Chamberlain Mayor
c, T.. Bishop and Secy Leob. The pres
ident was greeted along the route by
enthusiastic cheering and he gracious
~ acknowledged by barring mis- head.
The procession went direct TO Marion
square, where about 1000 school child
rem were assembled, and the president
was conducted to q platform whore he
delivered a few words Of greeting and
announcement TO the children who
responded by singing America" In one
mighty chorus This feature Of the
program seemed 60 please the presl-
dent for he smiled and Joined heartily
IN the hymn. From the square the
president took up the line OF march TO
the capitol building where he was es-
corted through a double line
Of Grand Army veterans, win
all OF whom he shook hands
and extended few words
and entered the state house from the
east side. Some moments were spent
I'm the governors suite. meeting and
converslng with state officials and 9th
er prominent citizens after which the
president passed out the west entrance
where an deliberately decorated plat
form had been erected Gov Cham
berlain delivered the first address Of
welcome. which was followed by Sen
ator Brownell and Mayor Bishop, Here
the president delivered a SO-minute
address
Al the conclusion Of his address the
president was driven to the train and
The party departed for Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
LABOR TROUBLES EAST.
Councilman Davis Says They Are Be
coming Serious.

Councilman A. ]. Davis says that
while business In the east is lively. the
troubles with the labor unions have
become so serious that there Is no tell
ing what win be the outcome. He says
that even the dishwashers, bell boys
and chambermaids have organized
unions. and are doing their share TO
turn things upside down.
Denver people now at the local hotels
say that Denver is in great pickle
over the striking unions, and that one
can see street fights on every block.
People attempting to patronlze unfair"
restaurants are assaulted and beaten.
hotels cannot get baggage hauled from
the depots, and even the bartendcrs
are on a strike This last. travelling
man SAYS, is enough 10 make a stone
image shed bitter. burning, briny tears.
The great hotels are reported as being
In tight ST rats on account Of the Wide
spread disafection 10 the laboring
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
MONEY Will BE RAISED.
Simon Bamberger's Generous Example
Followed by Others,

Simon Bamberger, state senator from
Salt Lake county. with lbs characteristics
generosity has announced that providing
he can get nine other public spirited men
to cooperate with him that the deficit
Of A.92s in the fund necessary for the
maintenance Of the public schools for the
balance of the school year will no longer
exist and II will not be necessary to c'ose
the schools before the end Of the term.
Mr.. Bambergers share IL S92, which sup
plements gifts Of 500 that he has already
made. THIS afternoon, when seen, MI
Bambcrger stated that he had seen sew
eral influential men this morning and
had approached them on the subject with
the result that he was happy 10 say That
he was very hopeful that the necessary
funds would be forthcoming 1T Is all
right" he declared with smile. III
would hardly be the proper thing for me
to make their names public without con-
sulting them but ] see no reason why the
necessary sum will not be raised within a
day or So