davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
CORNELL SUN IS POPULAR.
College Daily Well Liked by Students
and Alumni.


, and Alumni.
The Cornell Sun, which began the
twenty-fifth year Of its publication
with the present college year, is now
the largest college daily in America,
and, so far as known, in all the world.
Besides covering the college news, the
Sun has each morning page of tele-
graphic news covering the whole
world. A place on the board of edi-
tors and managers is one of the great
est honors in the university, and,
therefore, much striyen after. The
places that are made vacant each
year by graduates are filled by COM
petition, as high as thirty underclass-
men starting out in the race for a
single position. There is always a
money surplus at the end of the year,
which is divided up among the mem
bers of the staff. OF this years board
of editors N. H. Morse of Northpart,
N Y, is editor in chief, and e. H.
Kelley Of Dayton, o., is business man
ager.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Prefers to Live in America.

A. ]. Drexel, the Philadelphia mil.
lionaire, arrived home the other day
from a trip along the Pacific coast,
just in time to learn from the news.
papers that he contemplates taking up
his permanent abode in England Mr..
Drexel Indignantly denies the report
saying he has not the slightest inten,
ton Of following Mr.. Astor's example
81 am an admirer of England" he says
"but like my own country infinitely
better. The rumor may have arisen
from the fact that Lord Vane Tenn
pest was my companion on the jour
ney to the Pacific and back"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Perfeet WIreIess TeIearaphy.

Signor Marconi, who is in Washing
ton at the Italian embassy, says that
the British admiralty can commune
cate with one of it's warships any
where on the Atlantic ocean or in the
Mediterranean at any moment, IF it
should become necessary for the Brit
!sh government to send orders to the
fleet it would be done by wireless. 4"
he continued. Eighty of the British
warships, including most Of the Pa
cifc vessels, Of the Mediterranean and
channel feet, have been equipped with
long-distance apparatus, and In the
other vessels the system is being In
stalled as rapidly as possible. Wire
less Communication between England
and Gibraltar has been in uninterrupt-
ed service for many months in spite
of the fact that messages must trav-
erse long stretch Of Spanish terri
tory"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

ings, sacred to the ancestral FOUNDER
OF the house Of Burt.
In the long summer Gays Jessis's
children play about Peter Burt's
knees. Nearly hve score years have
passed over his head. His shoulders
are bent, and the voice falters at
times. but his eyes preserve the spark
OF their wonted fires.
Watched and cared for by those
who love him, he calmly awaits the
coming Of the reaper, into whose gar
ner long since have been gathered the
atoms of his generation.
A few miles away another mansion
fronts the ocean. James Blake and
his fair Edith have been blessed with
two children and with each others
love. A roguish boy bears the name
Of John, and a dainty little miss re-
spends to the name OF Jessie. James
Blake is now in fact as we'll as in
name the head Of the great firm so
conspicuous in this narrative. In a
thousand ways he has merited the
confidence repo3ed in him by John
Burt. Generous as yet, almost to a
fault, he has acquired with RESPONSE
bilty that breadth Of view and poise
Of judgment which found its highest
expression in the man who made his
success possible.
Retiring from active business when
most men are making a start, John
Burt has devoted his time to the
study of craftsmanship in its purest
sense. Political honors have crowded
upon him. There are thousands who
share the confident faith Of his Low.
ing wife that the highest place in the
gift Of the PEOPLE shall some day
crown his career.
There are frequent reunions in the
old farmhouse or on the spacious
lawns surrounding John Burts resi-.
dence. Once a year Sam Rounds SUI
perintends clambake, and John
Hawkins always manages to be pres
ent. To the latter's inquiries con.
corning the future Mrs. Rounds, Sam
turns a grlnning. untroubled face.
NO man in Rocky Woods is a bach.
elor until he is way past sixty" Sam
in clover. Sometimes Ma Rounds is
a bit doubtful erbout my matrimonial
chances, but | has hopes; | still has
hopes. Edith, may help you to some
more Of them clans? Jessie, please
pass young Master Burt's plate; it's
empty already. How that boy grows!
He's coming up like sparrowgrass at.
ter q rain"
Mrs. Rounds bustles around. her
eyes bright with the joy OF being
busy.
You set down. Ma Rounds" com.
mands Sam in hopeless tone. "You
set right down and let US young folks
wait on the table. | can't break her
of workin' John; swan, | just can't
do nothin' with her. Well" raising
glass Of sparkling cider, there's God
bless all good people. an happy days
tew all of ye!"
(The Enid
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Houston's EffectIve Answer.

Representative Cooper of Texas tells
a story about Gen. Sam Houston of his
state and a practicing physician who
did not like the old general, being
strenuously opposed to him politically
One day, after a heated political dis
cussion, the physician said: General,
l like you we'll enough socially, but
politically l would not believe you or
OATH" 81 would believe you, doctor"
was the quiet reply Of the general
Then, sir" vehemently exclaimed the
doctor, you have a much better opin
ion Of me than have Of you" mot
a better opinion, doctor, but simply
have a little more politeness than you
have"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Scientific English FARMING.

At Faringdon, Berkshire, farming
has been raised to a science. Mr..
George Adams, of the royal prize farm,
Wadley house, farms some 1000 acres,
of which about half is arabic and half
pasture. He employs from 200 to $50
laborers, milks 500 cows daily, keeps
about forty Shire brood mares, a score
OF breeding sows, and from 5000 to
1000 laying hens, grows about 1000
acres Of grain, besides attending N
other multifarious items in the ordi-
nary course Of farm practice. About
1000 acres Of meadow hay are har-
vested annually. All the work, cut
ting, carrying and ricking, is done by
eceWork.-Tid-Bits.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
GRAND DUKES AS "eRAFTERs."
Russians In High Positions Have Itch
ing Fingers.


According to a story recently told
in st. Petersburg even grand dukes
are among the grafters in the czar's
domain. Just off the Newsh Prospekt
in the capital a memorial church is
being erected on the spot where Alex
ander II was assassinated. There
seems to be small prospect of its be-
ing finished. Several hundreds of
thousands Of rubles are yearly de-
voted to its completion. No progress
is visible. Year after year the scat
foldings are as before. Not long ago
a British traveller inquired from a Cos
sack officer of the guards as to the
mystery. The officer smiled and ex-
planned that the funds passed through
the hands of a grand duke-an uncle
Of the present czaF-who drove down
now and then to see how things were
going, but-the officer shrugged his
shoulders and laughed. Just what a
grand duke would do. was the impli-
cation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
HARD WORK TO KILL BEAR.
North Carolina Men Evidently Not
the Marksmen Their Fathers Were,

North Carolina Men Evidently Not
the Marksmen Their Fathers Were.
Some Of the citizens of the Ashland
section had a novel experience in
killing c big black bear recently. He
was discovered passing across the
bottoms Of the Bushnell plantation
about noon, by Alfred Jones, a color
ed tenant on the place, who notified
all the farmers in the neighborhood.
A number Of men came with their
dogs and their guns and proceeded
to locate the beast.
The dogs soon struck the track
and several Of the hunters got within
close range at o'clock. Five or six
loads were fired into him before he
had apparently noticed any onslaught.
Firing continued for several hours
with slight effect, and several fierce
fights between the dogs and the bear
occurred, but he apparently made no
effort to attack any of tho huntsmen.
Late in the afternoon, after consld-
cradle lodging in a thick swamp, he
climbed a large tree. Several shots
were fired at him from below, and
he went out on limb which was so
small it broke under his weight.
When he fell to the ground Mr.. Ed
Harrill was at very close range and
got good aim at a point just below
the heart, which ended the conflict.
Mr., Summers, who sent for his
wagon, carried the bear to the near.
est scales and found that he weighed
267 pounds.-Charlotte Observer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Llnd Reaemhlnn IInnnln

Representative John Lind OF Mime
sofa, who has twice been governor of
that state and has been nominated
for justice of the Supreme Court, is
said to bear a marked resemblance
to Lincoln. In fact, he seems per-
feet double of the martyred Presi.
dent; even the expression of his face
Is similar, as well as its contour, He
is extremely tall and gaunt and has
e shambling gait.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
CHAPTER xxxIV.
The End.

! ne END
Peter Burt stood by the gateway
aud shaded his eyes with his hand
as he gazed down the road Two
weeks before that day he had re-
,ceived his first letter from John. It
briefly and modestly recited the story
OF his struggles and OF his success,
and ended with an account of the
tragedy which resulted in the death
OF Arthur Morris and the wounding
OF Blake.
The old.fashloned clock had sound
ed the midday hour, and Peter Burt
looked beyond the turn of the road,
where the yellow-brown OF dust had
dulled the green of foliage. Respond
ing to the touch of a whip a spirited
team OF horses dashed ahead as they
Feached the summit OF the hill.
Sam Rounds was driving. and q
stranger 10 Peter Burt was beside
MIN. John Burt and Jessie were in
Ahe rear seat.
~God is very good 10 us, John" said
Reter Burt. as be took his grandson's
Aand and looked. through glad tears
into hts face. His stern old face grew
tender as he turned 10 Jessie Garden
~An old mans blessing on your
pretty head" he said, gently touching
the folds OF her hair with his huge
palm. you are very beautiful my
daughter. aud it is Gods win that You
shall be happy, I am glad to SEE
you again. samuel"
He looked searchlngly at the sileni
anan ia the front ssat
= DO not know you sir" be said
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
ASSISTS IN BUILDING CHURCH.
St, Louis Clergyman Saves Money for
His Congregation.

His Congregation.
Rev. P. w. Fauntleroy. rector OF
Mount Calvary Episcopal church, st,
Louis, may be seen daily, dressed in
overalls and jumper, assisting work.
men in the task of reconstructing the
place Of worship named. 1T takes
money to do this kind of work." he
says, land / do not see why should
not save my congregation a few dol.
lars IL l can" Ten years ago Mr..
Fauntleroy was we'll known as an at
torney and was fast gaining political
prestige. He suddenly abandoned the
legal profession and entered the min
istry and became pastor of Mount Cal
vary church, Jefferson and Lafayette
avenues. The building was almost de
molished by the cyclone which devas
tated that section of st. Louis and now
is being reconstructed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
FIrst aPasssnaer rratie Manaaer.g

Lucius futile, now president of the
Boston and Maine railroad, was the
first man to hold the title of 'passen-
ger trafic manager" It was bestowed
upon him by President Van Horne Of
the Canadian Pacific railway. Van
Horne created the position for futile
in 1887, so as not to interfere with
the rank or title OF oficers already en-
ployed and because the Canadian Pa
ciic was largely owned in England.
where railway omcials' titles are diff
ferent from those IN America.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

was born at Lyons in 1855, entered the
diplomatic service in 1876, and has
written several books, one of which
was crowned by the French academy.
NJ. Jusserand's wife is the daughter
Of American parents, but she had
never seen this country until she ar
rived with her husband. Her maiden
name was Elise Richards.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

She-I had a splendid half hours
chat with young simpkins last even
ing.
He-Indeed! Why, everybody says
hs is stupid and never says anything.
she-True; but he's an excellent
listener
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Found Fortune in New New Zealand.

Found Fortune in New New Zealand.
Albert Winter, an Englishman work
ing In the Grannity Creek mines, New
Zealand, picked up a stone to throw
at a pigeon one evening while on his
way home. Something in the stone
attracted his attention, and on ex-
aiming it he found gold-bearing
quartz. Winter quietly took out
miners wrights and with a mate
pegged out claim. This was a couple
Of months ago. He has Just sold his
interest for 100000 and has gone
home to his parents. who had not
heard OF him for ten years,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

with John Hawkins and told and lis
tened to tales of the sea.
The Standish pointed her bow out
towards Minors Light, and picked her
way between threatening rocks. I'm.
der the shadow of Black Reef John
dropped the anchor and watched the
line until It became taut as the incom-
ing tide swept them near the rocks.
Above his head he could see the spot
where he had knelt as a boy and
listened to Peter Burt while he prayed
to the God vino ruled the storm. For
some minutes no words were spoken.
do you remember the last time we
were here, Jessie?" he asked.
yes, John" without raising her
eyes.
DO you remember what l said to
you that day, Jessie?"
II think l do, John" It may
have been the reflection of the sun,
but touch of crimson came to her
cheeks. 1T was a long time ago,
John, and perhaps I've forgotten Just
what you said. Can you repeat it,"
An arm reached out and the little
hand was firmly clasped.
81 told you that loved you, Jessie, a."
he said. The imprisoned hand made
no attempt to escape. 81 told you
: that that love was my inspiration;
that no woman ON earth should share
It; that no matter whatever befell
you-sunshine or rain, happiness or
sorrow-that my ambition was to see
you shOwered with all the blessings
God can grant to a good woman; /
said that If day came when | had
a right to ask your love in return that
| should do so, making no claim on
our old friendship. And then you
said something, Jessie-dO you re.
member what you said, darllng?"
Il said that l wanted you to love
me, but not to speak of it again
until said you could" said Jessie
lifting her laughing eyes. "You can
say II again-if you wish to, John"
Two soft arms we're around his
neck and two sweet lips met his.
"You knew would wait for you
John, didn't your"
John Burt's modest mansion stands
on the crest of the hill which slopes
down to the old farmhouse. It com
mands a superb view OF the crescent
sweep OF ocean beach, and also Of the
more quiet beauties Of bingham bay
Verdant terraces and winding pathl
and roads come to the edge OF tn,
yard surrounding the old homestead
but no gardeners hand has been per
mitted TO touch the quaint Iurroand
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
ARRESTS IN MURDER MYSTERY.

Cincinnati Police Have Two Suspects
In Custody.
The police of Cincinnati have ar
rested two suspects in connection with
the murder Of Alma Stengeweg, the
girl telephone operator, last week, and
ran down another witness in the case
Of Lulu Mueller, whose dead body was
found near the scene Of the murder Of
Miss Stengeweg some days before. Ar
rested on suspicion in the Stengeweg
case, Charles Fox, IS, of Sugar
Branch, Ind, gave Detective Chief
Crawford the name of a man who he
says he has reason to believe commit
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
SIGNED TREATY WITH AMERICA
Ambassador Jusserand Acted on Be.
half Of France.

Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jusse-
rand, who signed with Secretary Hay
the treaty for the arbitration of dis
putes, has been French ambassador
to the United States since 1902. He
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
mJuRlHo THI STATE.

II n ts.s ~ tbass psiitinsl heoss
A, Dssvss 70 ssb0tt - sbs Wall q
~ pseess. La the enlesal soSss
AessSs ths rsosss sIsesios ed b Doss
a.r,fsl IN the fstsrs. The sAvert's-
iss shat 10 being sivss 20 the ssess v
= Ssesrses -. fais Colasado. sd She
p.op,s - sss VISIT Il. Both pertiss
ere 70 blame and IL shoeid b. both
parties willing 70 acauisscs 70 the
Assir~s At the ns3osisirs. Tho threass
!. shat ars beine nsde that COLORADO
will have two governors and twe
IL lsRislasures will throw the state iute
: Another two yssrs Of stasnation and
turmoil. for we'll do ws all know thai
% long - conditions are 20 unsettled
+, 3ust 70 long will investors OF capital
BE- kept away from our doors. Their
drop this outrageous busipcss and
!. lot the will OF tho people stand, and
!. save our state from . dtsGfacesu
0oebel AFFAIR.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

- uaAs sssSls Will ssppsrs svsssy
ullltenuesspss aAsr1e - ASse = vhe{
naxbs sxpsessd ia@.shs pey = psee
ssenl rs.sDss. u ~ ba1hs 0seAs
euee>nse svses - ths htsessy q ~
pessea - WILL vishess Ssess.
ssopasssly sAases ths rslassess q
shs vss - ths sase. Ths vsessh
a tsis -sssssso viii - tseeeess1
|assetsaA. ed o1pesssststss - -
|lp2naa 0iu ~ otssa lshs- hsAAAs4-
sp popslasios Of the sress eastern
cisses. IL wssA. - . darips prspess
Who wouId aeeenpt forecast q ~
psxt Afty JEAN uDdsr irrieAsioo.
celesaSo springs 0psstts.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
The Best Doctor.

A Rev. B. O. Horton, Sulphur
Springs. Texas. writes. July 10th.
1879: ~ have tuseds in my family
Ballard's Snow Liniment and Hore-
hoand Syrup aud taeys have. proved
certainly satisfactory. The Imminent
10 the best we have ever used for
headache and pains. The cough syr-
up has been our doctor for the last
.eisht .yasrs. $50. 50. -4l.O0. Sold
by A. A. Hull or rhe Florenoa Palace
IPhArnacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
The baitte Fleet.

shoald shs Baltic nsst sucossd In
reaching the Far East within the next
tvo or tnsss months IL viii and itssli
in . sssuasioe lsss. described BY she
old saw, "Twixt the devil aud the
deep ses," says the Army aud Navy
Josrpal. The hArbsr Of ylsfdvossoh
win bs - clsssd by beavy ~ thas II
may b. quite impossible 70 force N
entrance, and even II the ioe-break'
ing sssansx, Esnaks spcoseds ir ioro
ing . chanel through the ice the pro
ceas will take time. and with An alert
foe Of the type the J.psness Admiral
TOGO hes shown himself 70 BE-. delay
nay we'll bscoms not only .danasrou'
but 10 distinctly fatal Then. too. thu
bottoms Of the hsst will b somewha
fooled b. the Ions voyase. part OF i
In tropical waters. and the speed o
the vessels composing the nset will b
materially Affected. From ever
point Of view. the sending OF sshi
neet to the Far East looks like
bluuder of vast Dimensions. an
should i'll luck b,fall them tns Rus
sian empire would be In sd seraii
for sea defense in any direction. :
Denver News.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
Better Than Pills.

The question hns- boon ssked-1n
what way are-O ObsnbsslAtn's Stomach
AMI Liver Tablets superior to the or.
d,pary. .cathartio and liver pillsf Our
answer is-They are easier and more
pleasant 70 take and their effect 10 %
gsntla. and. q agreeable that one hard
ly real,zes shat 1t 10 produced BY .
medicine. Then they not only move
sovsnu peIA IAD6.iisYS,A. thu x1Rq1Rsessite
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
Progress Of Irrigation.

II 10, copsiderably lea. than three
!, yeaxs since the passage Of the act
!, which, placed the Developments Of tia
: irrigation works In the west under
) government cpptrpl. tnt, the task be-
!, foe the engineers is one that cannot
!, be done In day. 20 it 10 not strange
!. that NO practical results have been 90.
!. oomplished The complaint made BY
|. some members Of tho Irrigation cong.
!, ress At El Paso last week that the
y government, 10 not p-shing the
/, work fast enough. therefore, seems
/, Ill advised. The area to bs Affect.
/. cd By these new irrigation works is
= thousands. Of miles in extent. \ Exact
data regarding tho water supply.
topography OF tho country. cost and
possible distrihution must be gather.
ID aod. .casefpl surveys must be made
<.All this preliminary business must be
attended to before = spadeful of earth
can be turned. for the consequences
Of asmistaks wosld be extremely oost.
ly.
OF course. it IL desirable that the
irrigssion works shall b. gossss under
way - soon = possible. but their sue.
csssisl completion il IN >sbjeots wossh
~aitips for. onos brGup there will b.
NO delay for want Of money. The
provision Of the cot which converts
into the irraeesion- <and ALI .rsapipss
from the selA sf publia ja,ps sippurss
. sshicisnt sam. and alesady ~.
ssounts 70 aboat 80. .ooo. 600.
Senator Clafk's stassnsut that the
,e1l1 ailliea aeEsss q. .lasd whssA. wila,
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

D. y. Oopley. Of Colorado Yesterday
addressed meeting Of the American
Eraseasaon OF ,Labors aud ehahhed
them for the aid extended the Western
Federation of Miners Of COLORADO In
Its recent strpseles. and e1prsessd the
rheps, sbas ~ An early date, all labor
organisstousr woaid be, auslsamated
into -nna. Rrapd body;
week from one Of the middle states
avers that the Denver daily press IL
largely responsible for the unkind I'D.
vertisiug given che state. There IL
more truth than poetry in the re.
mark.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

Tho Spencer Seedless Apple oom'
4. pauy. Of Grand junction hes closed
contracts aud sold the right Of seven
stskes Esd it.s nasuagers W. o. Sohsu
/. 10 negotiating TO sell the right OF
!. France and Switzerland. The STATE
that have ham disposei Of arc Vir-
s,uia, twest viraisia. North Carolina.
!. Psunsy lvania. New. Jersey. Ohio. and
. Tennessse.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
Cures Chtlls and Fever.

@. W. Writ. Nsoongodohes, Texas
says: this daughter had chills aad
fever for three ysars; he oonld, not
nnd anything that would help her
till be used Herbins. His wife will
not keep house without is. and cannot
say too much for Il. - 600. Sold by
A. A. Hnll. and The iFlsrsncs1 Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
.,Spralps.

g. A. Read, TexAs. writes. March
18th. 1901: my wrist wsa sp~ained
20 badly by . TALL that It was useless
and afseri using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard 4
Snow Liniment and WAS cured. !
earnestly recommend It to anyone
suffering from spraips. 25o. SOC.
81 CO.. Sold BY A. A. Hull and Palace
Pharmacy x
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

The Western Slope seems to be in
tested with : lot Of horse thisvss and
every few days theft OF someone's
nDs horse 10 uosed. An example will
uudoubtedly have 10 be made Of ono
of them before they will lot MP
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

St. lsais and RetuEn--Special
Excursion.
On Tuesdays and Saturdays. Oct. 1.
4. 8. ~ Is. 10. ~. 20. and 80. the
Union Pacific will rom popular excnr.
Aaions flom Denver. Colo. Springs o,
Pnehlo to St. Louia- and rsturn as the
low rate Of el7.25. Tickets will
lhAssss Apal .npbnEn .Aaitss of ai,fteen
days. Illustrated guide to Worlds
Fair free on application.
y Inquire Of eE. Il. Graffin. Gen'i
Agent, S4i-l7th st. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

What hass hepoma, of. f.sx-C]pnsxaaaman
, Glovsri He keeps almost ~ quiet -
) GaperAl BELL
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23

Apothsr bank robber in Nebraska
trisd his lack, yesterday, aDd nov
lansuishes In the Jail without .
: panny.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK,
,n pm ISL pm
nasam uasan=
im i. n iai a.
.a saD N
nMpansip.-
500 . n e@ . =
$40 =. $40 pm
1881 p m isM p.
a@As sDsa.
iA.s = rNss
The daily tribune., 1904-11-23
: RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison Topeka 8 Santa Re Railway.

No. 615-From Pueblo and all q
points east, arrive daily II 90 q NJ
No. 616--kor Pueblo and all points
:, east. depart dsily-----.. s.mpn
No. Gl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except sunday, depart 40 D d
No. 6s9 From Canon City, daily, ex.
eept sunday, arrive-------------- l2:p p N
Direct oonncetton u now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
With California limited for Los Anrelss anu
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and ehssr
fully answered.
Descriptive literature foldsrs free By appl,
tns n A.. q. PALuuv A4ant