davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
BRIEF MONT SESSION.
FOLK sAuED FoE GOVERNOR
Long Session q Credentials csrunis,
tee Finally Brought % a Close.

ESH8 oNAAAoN q (re0enIaG L@wrEft-
tee Finally Brought % a Close.
II was $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday AZ
ternoOn before the credentials o5-n-
mittee WRs prepared 10 repo-L having
been in session Al night and far lat0
the ensuing dey. The committee a
put IN the time trying 70 agree On the
recognition Of various d-eleEztzonS- a.
closed It's deliberations b. seating al
the HAYES delegates IN the city q 81
Louis. except those from TIE Tussty-
eighth ward Il also seated tie Reee
Of Barbee delegates IRON Jasper oo1n-
~. and the Folk delegates from Gin
ton. New Madrid y ST Louis COM
ties.
The closing hours q tie counIt.
tees session Ecne faIl q excitement
The First and Seco1d wards q the
city q ST Lo1is we're heard Oh the
eUdence and we're decided IN fzFor
q the HAYES delegates Tben cane
up the TvenyRighh ward contest.
whica, after AZ exhaustive hearnE.
vas decided In favor q ne Folk dele
gates II was then that e. S. Hal
moved that al the contests il ST
Louis except in the FIRST Seecza ana
TwentyelEhth wards be decided in
favor o. the eontestcaG the HAwos
delegations. uPoa his proposiuoa
there vas the most earnes oratoTy q
the entire tedious sesslua. The no
ton carried By = vote o. tea 70 six.
IL vas 5 O'clock Thursday morning
when the osmpaiEn for nomination tor
governor vas endea thes bringing 10.
a close one q the remarkAsle political
contests o. The Age and plAcing Joseph
W. FoIk In The position q standard.
bearer.
Folks name was placed In nomlna.
tion By W H. wallaoN q Kansas city
when wAilAce spoke Folks name
a; the close e his speech tuctsiras q
The delegates stood ca their chairs
aud cheeued. pavinE tAesr hats ana
some throwinE hats to he csIinE
The ST. Louis delegates kzd soms
irem the Seooad and the Jasper caaa-
y delsE4sioa IN tie Fnesush tistrict.
sat silent
A fee minutes later phsa RsaIs9
Kncissley anDo1acs4 that TIE SeooaG
districs yiss4ea tara % speak 10 yhs
EssentA ana TA0aas 1. Aadensoa o.
St Lczis peag 70 tAe pakuo<@ 10 ao1a
mate Harry h HAYES uAey took shsir
tuFu Al EhaerlnE
RAH ~ TN 81 Lcois t~eleEAtes ana
menbers q ghe RAaaolph coany 1sie
E4tiol eAeSred Nhea AndSrsoa nrst
uenuouea HAYES ~ name ne rsst
q the eeleEateS sVsa Iaspsx oasnu.
we're siieaL
A secoad attempt % arousa chesrE
Cor Halves hsoeEAt hisses froz co1a
Try eclcsateE nat woke - part o.
Jasper ceanu and a fsw % isa Pen1or
eaxl men frcm KAnsas Cgty ana they
hllped the ST. Lc0ls mea sseer Jcan
ne hissr& Al tAe siosa e Aaaersoaa
speech TIE s. fnais seierauoa shade
q deDonslraiaa On wtich tses were
hslpet ~ ds,srstes ia~stractei for|
Reed ana Catries carA ana oae o.
spO olAers fren Kansas CRY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

men are Maine. New Hampshire. Yer.
mont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Connecticut New York. New Jersey.
Pennsyiyania. Delaware. Maryland.
West Virginia. Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Tennessee. Ceor.
gle. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi and
Texas. The District Of Columbia has
also been invited TO send troops.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28


lion a ang ftl4safs er ffxe1kes stga
e - pfoyed thst frS16. ihgia2as1oa
force o. poles f~nssrferenes ners Drne.
ucsf 10 trihE abssf nleA siec,ten
a move 70 refer ne natEes % rs
~conraittes On resoiass0as caaes1 EN-
siderable c1mnotioa yoaes tired 10
iaik, but g. t9s.s e~esxsles $50 st
covn Wkea Q1le rs Testorhs fos
= masvts 4. 8 Han - Charito4 eo1nfy
Esis hs vas q nemseE ~ ne cg1ant-
tee On cse1sotSxis $50 a. oes % fts
colmittes - nsss tss posrf q oFaas
fka9 a1ch a resoi1tiel pas cGt ~ O..
der. Before - rat doWn Harry a.
Hawes ssa Msndfls c. . czalr Ma.
lag rscoEnitiOa- ne ST. Bss1s n.1
CHER Anh-Roik Ssissntes mw Ain ans
ehsers1 hatiIy. Mr. vanstFer rseox-
niEe1 ne delegate from s.. Lzls az1
for = ssv minutes sAers vas 1cast
Ny Hauea EaH On bekaif q ne
city q St Lozis : desire % ssc111 uts
melton q the gentle@xa goassJ. va
comes here On q p-0ET-
D. = WraT. q N0Eza dsrArs1 ~
e~onve1tt0n had = nskf 90 l1ffr.a ~
coumittee.
M. TandiTer finally r1iet hat ne
committee coald b instructed. a.
though he said he regarded ths ras0-
luton RE superlr0IzE. I'd HarbcuE. q
Grundy. moved 70 table Ehe Tesol1o1n-
A viva voc vote vas CrteFsa tUt ~
ing unprDlinc q a clear un5erEtaatfng.
the roll vas called 80 ne cuEzxl
Jones resolution adopted after vhsrh
the chairman called for tie ~ssiarxfoz
OF TIE oouvsnfi0a committees uhlch
we're made
At z.se TIE eonvention aa5o1rnsd %
8 O'Clock IN the evening
BRIEF NIGHT SESSION.
The failure q the erseezuzls eor.
miftee 70 report prevented the trans
action o. any business and the con
venti0a adjourned until 10 u'cIock
Wednesday forenoon. after IL lad been
settled that Judge ". W Graves q
Butler. sh0uid be permanent ehasrzsz
and that the rest o. the temporary o..
g~anizstion remain as Il vas forual1tes
second ballot for congress-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

o. every oeeastoa whieA leads tAoa
e. resaiios. 1aply Aa puaelPle That
tA1axh thia IS = nssorteea % esar a
noely l. $40 eostaua-Nareas A.
raaaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
LlnIs Do 80 q -.

LAYTON. O. T-From The effects
Of internal Injury Of Which the parents
we're not aware, Oscar KnapsJ aged
9 years. died AZ the home q his par.
onts weat o. the cay Monday. Tho
child vas foaad sunday By AR.
Knaust sitting beneath the aAed q
the harn In a dared conditioa. with is
face badly cut and bruised his con,
dltion vas such that ho coaid net TAX
aud hence noshins 4 khoup o. how
bs 0ecame iniareA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

when = very uch nan ties NO has
been fairly gOo1 al his asa who're
49, ~ 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

our landlady II there was not some In.
terestlng drive about Koswick. The
question was settled as soon az II was
asked, and we were booked for But.
termore. Next morning tho break
started on early. carrying about TWEEN.
~ guests. AZ first the drive was on.
ioyable, past meadows and forests.
Gradually we assembled the mountain
pass and the road grew steep and mar.
rover.
Finally II got 80 hard on the horses
that most OF the people had 10 get out
and walk. On going over the summit
the path was so narrow and rough that
the horses slipped with every step;
several times the coach pitched so far
II looked as II we were going 10 DO
hurled to the raylne below. When wo
had passed this critical point we had
to walk down
We were fully repaid for our hard
trip when we got to Buttermerc, which
rests In low valley enchcled by high,
Jagged mountains on our way back
we had to climb TO the top; the tramp
was hard. though the scenery was
grand and wild; large valleys stared
at us from below, intercepted by many
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

never before seen. said. with Guile,
authority:
"Re quiet. Johnson. Not another
word. Charlie ro into tho other
room. Mrs Allen. help me az once:
bis excitement has brought on homorr
hagc"
As Green closed the door behind
him he caught a glimpse Of Johnson's
face that he never forgot Il was
pallid as death and CHASTITY with tho
hollow eyes. Horror and amazoment
mingled In his face as ne nolselessly
crossed the room and passed out OF
the house through the pantry at the
rear, without disturbing the two on
the doorstep. and struck out among
the pines beyond toward the summit
whore the winds were soft and the
sky blue and still He saw nothing
around him clearly. his thoughts. in
a tumult were I'm the little bare room
or the house below whore the strong
man, who had Just been brought back
from death, lay In his repulsivo az OF
passion; and with the mare IN the
stables at home. the beautiful. intelll.
gent animal. ruined forever through
cowardly act OF malice. the two
blending so closely that he could not
separate thcm. mingling with tho
stray words he had heard In the town
OF other and darker things than no
had dreamed
Then, like touch OF peace. came
the thought OF the two girls on tho
doorstep two such lovely, womanly
girls, each with a noble soul. yet
totally unlike. the one whose life had
boon set In among tho grand noun
tains touched with their grandeur and
nobility OF thought and lifo. and to
him the purest. most tender OF wom-
on, the other proving her tenderness
through all her life in the heart OF
the big city with It's temptations and
It's evils.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

hat as he stood before her. his hands
behind HIS back
BE yer feyther gettin' on tolrablo.
Dlores? KEN mp hyar from the
tav'n ter hear. We lowed he orter
be improvin', an ives waltln' ter
know"
who are waiting TO known" she
asked. sharply The tone was now to
her, and tho man was Disconnected by
IT, a vague fear had entered her
mind In spite OF Mrs. Aliens assurance
that they would not come for her
father until he was able TO 80 to
prove
why jos' VIC uns." Lode replied.
clumslly. "Ho were a good nm 'mong
MS, was yer feyther, Dlorcs. an ives
jest waitln' ter know ef he Is im-
provin,"
Thank you, Jim Lode. You can
tell those who wish to know that my
father will get Well
A flash came into Lodlo's eye. a
deep red rushed TO his sunburned face.
81 be powerful glad ter hev yo say
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

nous and lovely spot OF windermere.
This village. though small. is unusual.
" pretty; the houses are made Of the
rough native slate stone: the fronts
are heavily grown with ivy, roses and
clementine. Though this low valley
is broken by the calm. placid lake and
rolling hills the character OF IT'S seen.
cry Is soft and graceful. II lacks the
strength and wildness belonging to
some OF the places near about II was
here that the poet Wordsworth spent
many OF bis vacations as n boy and
enjoyed skating on the lake.
Having passed a day exploring the
walks and shores OF Wlndermere. we
took coach the next morning for
Coniston. At FIRST the getting on and
on the coach seemed a little awkward.
as II Is higher than a break, but after
we wero accustomed to II we found Il
delightful: for there is no better way
to see the scenery. A short drive
brought us TO the end OF the lake,
where ferry was waiting 10 take the
coach and horses 10 the other side. A
beautiful drive over hill and dale.
through splendid woods OF oaks.
naples poplars, sycamores and laurel.
and we were at another lake called
Esthwalte Water.
Near the head Of the lake is the
quaint old town OF Hawkshead. II
was here that Wordsworth and his
brother were educated before entering
Trinity college, Even more interest
ing than the town with It's old flags
and me simple house. is the cottage
in which Wordsworth lived during his
schoolaays. "a small archway opens
into court where stand several
simple houses covered with mortar:
II was In one Of these humble dwell.
ings mat the poet passed his early
days.
Next DAY we took another coach and
drove over Hill and dale through beau.
tlful forests and passed hills made bril-.
liant by the heather until we came 10
Grasmere known for great natural
beauty and as being closely associated
with the poet Wordsworth.
A small house mp the main country
road IS known as Dove cottage: Il was
the early home OF Wordsworth; there
'ae pool wrote some Of his best verses
Disappointed by the turn Oh tho
French revolution. he and his sister |
moved 70 Grasmere and llyad IN soB. |
,ude Here the poet and his friends |
spent some Of their happlest hours |
This was because OF their genius rather
.han their environments
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dolores and Dora.

And you found Unclo Joe whom
every one else had given up the
search" said Dora. softly, her eyes
fun OF loving admiration. "How
brave You are. Dolores. would never
have had the courage 90 do II. but
then I'm not brave anyhow"
why shouldn't / do ~" Dolores
asked quietly. turning her large eyes
wondoringly upon her companion.
'Ho is my father"
"Of course he U.s." Dora replied, with
a nod Of her bright head, untying the
broad ribbons OF her hat and swinging
II around upon her knees. Papa Is
my father, too. Dolores Johnson, and
| love him; but | would never have
enough courage 10 go of on a lonely
dangerous mountain 10 find him n
no were lost-no not II had dozen
men to 80 with me. Suppose you had
slipped over one OF those terrible
lodges Mr.. Green told us about or
walked right on into a chasm when
you thought you were In the path7 NO.
1 couldn't do II. ever. but wish I
were brave like you"
Dolores said nothing. because she
had nothing to say Dora must be a
coward II she would not do that for
her father; any OF the women OF the
settlement would have done the same.
MIR, Green told us all about you"
Dora continued, "and | wished so
much TO get at you, but you would not
come to me, and could not come to
you, and then the raln-oh. the rain IL
raineth every day. and | begun to
think | would have 10 walt a week
at least, and the things Mr.. Green told
me about you when he returned from
here made me all the more restless
and anxious to get at you. you poor
dear"
"Ho saved my father" Dolores said.
presently. She said II slowly. as
though she we're forced to say II.
Dora nodded.
Il know II" she said. "the man who
came over for the doctors told us
about 1t, but you saved him more than
anyone else, Dolores, and you cannot
deny II. They'd never have thought
OF going over there to look after the
deputies gave up the search had Il
not been for you"
ITO be contlnued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
H/zEZAST q
50 EIHGEEk SzH
= J E>fEES

Dove Cottage is n small abode with
mortar. on the fret floor are tho
sittlnrroom and the sister Dorothy's
bedroom. on the stairs is tho family
sittngroom. whore the poet did most
of his writing and gathered his most
intimate friends 10 this room are
three chairs embroidered by the happy
trio. Wordsworth'B sister and tho
daughters OF Colordgo and southcy.
md across the hall is the gucsuoom
where Scott Southoy and other writ.
ors stopped as WORDSWORTH guests.
one room gumcod us a bedroom nm.
80 The family reached sligo where it
could not accommodate nll the NOM
h'r5. They then added another room.
but their means not permitting them
10 paper % they covered the walls
with rcvruaIcrs.
Finally the Wordsworths found that
this place was entirely too small for
their family 40 they moved into n
more prcteutlous house In Rydal
Mount not FAR from Grasmorc. But
Il was to Grasmcro that the poet al.
ways looked back with fondost Nom.
orlos.
lie chose this place not only for his
home but for hls long last resting
place. His grave is I'm the church
yard; Il is marked by a PLATA stone
and the simple Inscription OF his own
and wlfc's names.
The remains OF his sister wife and
other momhors OF his family Ito with
him, and close behind rests his friend
Hartley Colcrldgo. The lovely yowH,
the gushing Rothay and the green
mountains oncr a fitting optaph to
this great poet Of nature.
Having spent q lovely Sunday walk
Ing along the country road. listening
TO the quiet stro admirlng the
green meadows stacked with a great
quantity Of oats and hay. the next
morning we were away Tho scenery
from Grasmoro 10 Kcswick Is very
fine. the mountains are sleeper aud
wilder than IN the other places. Their
sides were brilliant with heather.
In this small village are many beau
tifdl gardens. the hotel grounds were
set out with lilies. astors. goraniums
and every variety OF country flowers
The most interesting feature In tho
town is the house Greata hall. the resi-
denoe OF the poet Coleridge and later
Of southey.
on arriving at Keswlck we asked
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

other women. But Dora would come,
she thought, with sudden brightness
in her heart-Dora and her uncle, and
young Green as well. untll-until the
truth we're known. Then, what would
they think or say-Dora and her
uncle. who we're honorable people, the
nurse said, and young Green who had
been so kind to them-so kind? Did
he not risk his life for her father2
Yet even then he must have known
about the mare and by whom the deed
was done, Did he not toll her himself
that the man who had committed
such dastardly deed should suffer
the full penalty Of the law? And the
law had a terrible significance 10 her.
Lode came slouching up the path
tai, gaunt angular. in the full glory
OF the sunlight. He removed his rusty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
COLLECTING FARES IN CANADA.
Method ls Praetleed, But Hardly Up
70 Date.

Method lie Praetleed, But Hardly Up
10 Date.
There are all kinds OF ways for
collecting fares on the street cars.
but one that saw recently in Canada
was certainly unique II not partlcu.
larly up 10 date" says G.. NJ. p. Holt.
II was taking a ride on the four.
mile trolley road running between
sherbrook and Lenoxville. in Canada.
The first thing that met my eye on
entering the car was the sign, Moth.
Ing changed over So don't see ex.
actly why they were so particular
about the matter. as II didn't strike
me that the class OF passengers they
we're carrying was that which makes
practice of carrying 10.dollar and
2O-dollar bills only.
but what tickled me tho most was
the fare-taking that occurred soon
after. The conductor came down tho
aisle carrying IN his hand a curious
looking arrangement that resembled
large. square dark lantern. It had
handle attached which the con.
ductor grasped. and when he showed
II toward my face and said fare
perceived that Il had glass front
and a slit in the top where You drop.
red your nickel or ticket, and then
you could see the same 20 down TO
the bottom. Springfield. Mass,
Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

sport partly on account OF It's natural
beauty and partly because Of the IA.
nous men that have inhabited these
parts
II was in this country that the great
English poet Wordsworth was born
and spent the happiest and most pro.
ductye years OF llfe here Colerldge
and southey shared his company and
enjoyed their happlost days. They
often were visited by Shelley. Scott.
Lord Byran and other well.lSnown writ.
ers Of the day.
II was not until last summer that |
had the pleasure Of visiting the IA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Especial IurrC-U nu.U.u.l
The latest fad 90 England. especially
lW the men and women who do not
own automobiles is 90 coach. The
relish women are especially cuthu
slHuc about This method OF travel
N'en distances are 800 gro1t Tint they
ohnot Doc made ON foot the English
women like 20 ride ON breaks. cuachca
hH ON the tops of buaos. uut the
pHlk ard the coach are chiefly used
]" summer trips In places not di.
rubbed by the noise OF steam cars
Ihr English greatly enjoy two
n@.F holiday coaching through tno
hle region OF England and the Tros
smells OF Scotland Tho lake region
y especially popular Tor ihls sort o..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17


Their rest OF emil be glad of ct. too"
She watched him shuttle down tho
path and along the road to the tavern.
Presently two light hands were laid
on her shoulders, and a soft, low voice
exclaimed:
Dolores. Dolores. am Dora. Look
up and tell me you are as glad to SEQ
me as / am to have found you. am
80 glad. Dolores"
she looked up at the girl before her
the cousin who had come to claim her,
the only one In all the world who
had ever loved her since Betsy Glenn
died. She was a small little lady. and
neatly dressed from the wlde.brimmed
white hat with its dropping gray
plume, TO the blue ribbon around her
throat and the soft gray costume and
delicate gloves. Her eyes were wide
and gray. dark with excitement. soft
with a touch OF tears; her mouth was
gentle and sweet. but the lips were
colorloss; her small oval face was
white as death, save for a faint trace
OF feverish color upon either cheek.
Dolores knew nothing OF the nature
OF Dora's disease, and to her the girl
was a plcture-somethlng to look at
and love and admire. but too fair 10
touch. Her eyes grew luminous as
she looked at her The brown eyes
and the gray met. Dolores lips part.
ed In one OF her rare smiles that
transformed her face for the moment;
her eyes were like wells OF light,
beautiful, unbelievable.
Young Green was standing behind
Dora. During the time he had known
Dolores never had she looked like
that; 1t was revelation to him OF
what she was capable. She did not
s'e him; she saw nothing but Dora.
and II was uncommon for women TO
show such marvellous depth Of soul to
another woman. Dora saw no one but
her cousin. They did not kills. each
other; they offered no endearment
common to women, but Dora sat down
on the doorstep beside Dolores.
81 am so happyi" she said.
Dolores said nothing. Her eyes
talked for her.
Young Green, with feeling that he
had no right to be there passed I'M.
noticed around 10 the rear of the
house and entered through the low
door Of the pantry.
DR.. Dunwiddie greeted him with n
smile, but he did not speak. as he was
busy with the bandages on Johnson's
arm. On preparing one Of the band.
ages he stepped aside, and AT that
moment Johnson slowly opened his
eyes upon young Green's face. He was
conscious, and his eyes had the old
look In them excepting that Il was
intensified by their hollowness. His
face grew CHASTITY in its pallor. tbon
llvid with fury; tho close set evas
under the narrow forehead were wild
and bloodshot; instinctlvely the An.
gers of his right hand were feeblv
clenched as he endeavored To- III him.
self from among the pillows, unmipd.
full OF the pain, as he cried in a hoarse
whisper, between painting breaths:
'Ye hyar? Fool, with yer-larnIn,
an yer books / sweared I'd get aven
with ye-fer te-ef ever-ye-kem
hyar-agen, a-settin' my gal un-ter
thenk-herself bettern-her fevtbcr
a'turnin' her head-with yer-fooIlr'
an'-yer soft words-as though-ve'd
look et-a-smith's darter fer-no
good"
Young Green started to speak, but
Dr. Dunwlddie, with stern expres.
sion on his face which his friend had
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
PIttsburo Industries.

The Plttsburg district has more In.
dustrial superlatlves than any other
similar area on earth. II has the
greatest iron and steel works. the
greatest electrical plans, the largest
slass houses, nrebrick yards, potter.
les and at the same time is the center
Of the worlds greatest coal and
cokipR fields.