davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
for Is.
X A r L G r I Z r
r OCTOBER Is, 1905

another instance Of British Discrimination
to adopt new ideas.
We parted soon, and / regard it as not
the least amazing feature of my really
close association with Kari that l did
not see him again in FIVE years.
That is the sort of queer prank the
tides of existence will play occasionally
with the fotsam and jetsam of humanity.
The great highways of rail and ocean
may be bringing the whole family of the
globe into closer communion; but they
have too the strange result of separating
units in a way not dreamed of by our
forefathers. Thus, when my wife and
| were in the western States of America,
Karl was in Germany making the
acquaintance of his mothers relatives
and learning again the iron-clamped
syllables which bind German thought
in words which are whole phrases.
We came back to Europe to watch the
upspringing of our own youngster, and
we transferred bag and baggage to Heidel-
berg at the time chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier to establish themselves in a house
in Curzon-st., Mayfair.
Of course we kept in touch by cores
pondence. Mrs. Grier and my wife sent
each other family news; Grier gave me
occasional tips" which, by operation
of that wonderful machine, the Stock
Exchange, took money from some
strangers pocket and put it into mine,
merely because one of us bought and the
other sold stock which neither of us
possessed.
Kari, beyond humorous hints,
said little about teLegnomy He kept me
duly advised of his progress in the uni
versity In May of the year following
Constantine's death he obtained that
much-sought document of little future
value which set forth the degree of
bachelor of arts.
He did not secure honors, and in this
respect justified his fathers fear that
the adjectival sixth sense was anything
but help to him. The truth was that
Karl, to whom scholastic work was too
easy, was prone to dream away many
an hour that might have been applied
more proftably, from the ''Ita teStamur"
point of view of the examiners
I1S uCNCl dlluSlCu " Maggie III Ills
letters, and his omission in this respect
reminds me that | also have been slow
in recording the one really interesting
bit of news l learned from Hooper when
l met him in New York
After Constantines death, who do you
think hunted up the whereabouts of the
girl and her mother and brought back
into their lives with redoubled poignancy
the unhappy memory of tragedy?
None other than Constantine's solicitors!
The unfortunate Armenian made a
will in New-York leaving to Margaret
Vane Hutchinson 'all the real and
personal estate" of which he died pos
sessed. To account for this astounding
bequest he stated that the said MAR
garet Vane Hutchinson is the woman |
intend to marry" written testimony
of his views which is all the more to his
credit, seeing that Steindals Mephisto-
phelian method of securing the girls
submission contemplated no such honor
able course. Indeed, | have thought
better of the Armenian ever since L
heard of that clause in the will
Naturally ('nuct rtiDa'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Continued from page 9

We leave England tonight. Farewell.
. "What does it mean?' | asked in
credulous1y why is she going so sud-
denly? How does she know anything
about Constantine7 What has ended?"
Karl turned aside and pretended to
look out of the window. The soft-heart-
ed fellow was ashamed to let us see the
tears in his eyes.
| examined the telegram more closely.
1t had been long time on the way, near
1y an hour. 1t was despatched before
anyone on the landing stage Except
three people, none of whom could COM
municate with herr had the least inl<ling
of the Arnenian's suicide.
Had Maggie too been a spe1lbound
witness of that elfn spring into the river?
And what was the significance of Karl's
WEAR cry: Il knew it had ended"
l glanced at him again, but his head
was bowed, his face hidden by his hands.
Silence was best, just then.
l had no knowledge of the torture Karl
had undergone until he turned toward
me again, and l found a gravity in
his face which had not been there
before. Since that morning two little
lines had developed between his eyebrows
at the junction of nose and forehead
That is Natures way of minting her crude
gold-just a touch of the finger of ex-
perience, no matter if the agony be of
soul or body, and there is no machine can
stamp its token more indelibly.
Maggie's message is her last word to
me- he said. "She means that she will
endeavor never to see or hear from me
again"
Even his father was troubled by the
marked restraint in his voice; but | felt
that the mere effort of discussion would
be helpful
THAT is a blank impossibility," I
cried. "You two will find each other,
whether you like it or not You did so
before, and you will do it again. The
settlement is not in your hands, unless
| err greatly"
You do not understand" said Kari.
Perhaps you may meet her sometime.
Please tell her what l have said. Let
it rest at that"
If you mean that all this tomfoolery
is going to stop here and now, am heart
lily glad of it! broke in his father Had
l been aware of what was going on, it
would have been ended long since. Good
graciousi What was this unfortunate
fellow Constantine to us that we should
bother our heads about him. | assure
you, Karl, that the only thing which
troubles me is the fear that this latter day
witchcraft of yours may be interior
ing with your work if not actually
undermining your health.
But KarlS obvious wishes should be
respected. pretended to agree with
his father. l used the customary plati-
tudes anent his career and the necessity
there was to endeavor in future to re-
press any manifestation of his sixth
sense. And while l was talking, | saw
the ghost of sad smile Pickering on
Karrs lips, because he knew that | knew
better. laughed myself (ostensibly at
some trivial remark by the elder Grier
that there would be some sense in teleg-
nOny if Karl could summon a waiter
quickly by its eXercise) when thought
Of Hooper's scorn Of the notion that
fellow shouldn't see through brick wall
if he had the power. l was sure that
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
THE PLEDGE OUTLINED

MIR. Bryan has been IN receipt of a
multitude OF letters since the election urg-
ing organization for the campaign of 1905
The rank aud file OF the party are ready to
begin the fight, they only await . plan of
corporation. This plan has been under
consideration for some weeks and is here
with submitted.
Let each democrat pledge himself to at
tend all OF the primaries of his party to be
held between now and the next democratic
national convention, unless unavoidably
prevented, and to use his influence to Sc
cure clear. honest and straightforward
declaration OF the party's position on every
question upon which the voters of the
party desire to speak.
This plan does not involve the writing
of platform in advance of the primaries !;
IT does not rest upon the paramount i'm
Portance of any one issue. 1t recognizes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
Senatorial Praise for Alaska

John s. McLain, author of Alas
ka and the klondlke," has received
letter from Senator Knute Nelson,
who was head of the senatorial party
that Mr.. McLain accompanied dur
ing its round of investigation in
Alaska Senator Nelson SAYS: "Your
description of the journey, of the
conditions, the resources and the
people OF Alaska is so vivid, so clear
and, wlthal, so truth ul, that for a
long time 10 come t will be, as it
now is, by all odds the best descrip-
lion and the best portrayal of the
country, ITS present status and its
prospective future. No other book
or public document that have read
and | have read almost everything
that ! could find on the subject
does such full, exact and complete
justice TO Alaska and her people as
your book. ! wish every member
OF congress would read it, for then.
! am sure, Alaska would have more
interest taken in her behalf in the
realm Of Legislation team she seems
to have today. The most valuable
result of our tri p came from the fact
that you were with us, and thus
we're enabled to give us this book"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

oss localities. 1he neaahsss Of this g.
ganlzatioa. vhiIs PasAged to bat e.e thing
-Saweiy, atte~desss upon the pssaaries
are urged TO eo-aeerate sIsoag ths~'-
selves fOr the sopsn,ss f every eGust pat
forth to eliminate corruption in psAitics
1.-The CoWnArser will do its pat 10 aid
ing every moveaseat that has for it, object
the ascertainMeat 0f the will Of tt,e pss,ple
and the scrapulous enforcement u that
will.
The Commosser will also furaish all
the information that il can upoa tke ques-
tions which are bctOse the public 70 the
end that its people may be prepassA TO rem
der the ma xlMuM Of assistance 70 every
worthy cause.
Nv no will be the first to make this
pledge? A record will be kept in The
Commoner oflics of the name assA Address
Of each person rho enters into this move
ment. Those who desire to he enrolltsi,
can either write appoving the object of the
organization. end asking to have their
names entered on the roll, or they can fil
out and mail the blank which 10 printed
below.
"Ihe Commoner will be pleased to pub
lish limited number OF brief letters on
this subject. Mr.. Bryan is encouraged by
his correspondence to believe that ther,.
will be pronPt and hearty respoase to
the above proposition
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

move that o,cncral Neal Dow give us a
trmycrance talk to-mprrow. All IN
favor say Ave-" a tbandnrinE Ave-
followed this. -All eppasnl say No. 4"
The house is dividod.- '1Cali the rollt-
Captain Moss ibis joking j. monoto-
unus. Give gs a song Nitb a chorus,"
a minute uf silence. then voice.
quiet ~ contrast. replies: My doctor
has forbidden me to sing on an empty
stomach
But despite the medical injunction.
Captain ld' Moss starts up a song and
its chorus abulf ''ham Eat si41ling In
The pau mal1cs my mouth water The
lssi nrte is DIVING out. whom a deep
YaFtoac vaiee ssrikes up JIlia Ward
lioNc's Battle ilymn of The Republic.
Etan The eu4ri, -inp their pacing 60
listen. it riGr- through ail the ruons
uf ihc wretcaad prison til the chorus il
reached. Thcn from fourteen hundred
reeunir"nt men the ''Glory. glory. Hal
l.'aiah" goes up With mighty. aud not
uUuusiral volume. and ! feel glow of
hr4t and forget the cold wind whistling
q rough tle iron bars near hy.
"uaI past ten, post number one, and
alls Well.'
The rcvcllers in the Upper Potomac
room are hushed, and the singers are
silent.
lay my hand on lIowards face and
he moans like one in fcverish sleep.
wonder bow men can iocp in such a
place, and conclude that If forced to
remain | must die 81 insomnia.
listen. AMI ploig the ranks. packed
so close together that it is surprise
how one can turn without forcing the
other II initiate him. I hear snoring in
every key. deep bass snoring that seems
10 come up from the depths. and shrill
nasal trcblcs that appear to come down
from the roof.
The wind. blowing straight through
the rooms FROM the north, has turned
the iron bars on the windows into
hoarse seolian harps. There is the
nover-ccasinr tramping of guards out
side, and every half hour the cry of
"Alls well, rings round the building.
| hear the challenges as the rcliofs
come on. Not sound escapes me dur
ing that long night and rise with the
first gray dawn. my own lungs feeling
sore from sympathy with the painful
coughing | had heard all about me,
since the lights went out.
Continued next week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
The Primary Pledge Organize Now.
Commoner, Lincoln Nebraska, r1.rch ~ sss&

the right Il the dsasocratic voters to con-
troll the policy Of the dencrstic party and
to dessrmine its position spoa public qsss-
tions. 1t also recognizes the Importance
of honesty and sincerity in politics.
This proposition will appeal to all who
believe in the rule OF the oeople-to all
who are willing that the majority shall
govern in party management and IN the
exert themselves to secure a good platform
will be bound to support a bad platform
that is question which each must deter
mine for himself-but it does mean that
the democratic platform shall give voice to
the prevailing sentiment Of the democratic
party, aud that the party shall take the
proposition is primary pledge because
the people speak at the primaries. The
national convention is attended by dele
gates and each delegate represents tens of
thousands OF democrats. The state con-
venuon is also attended by delegates, snd
these represent thousands of democrats.
The county conventions are, as a rule, at
tended by delegates, and these in turn
represent hundreds of democrats. At the
primary the voters speak for themselves;
there democracy has its citadel.
"N hen the work of organization is suf-
ticiently advanced, a time can be set for
the meeting of the members ia their vari-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
Far at Canon Citv

Canon City announces that its
fair will be held this year September
20. 2l and %.
There Is an excellent fruit crop in
the valley and there will be shown
at the far the finest display of fruit
ever brought together.
Thursday, the 2lst, will be fruit
day, and thousands of pounds of
fruit viii be given away.
We cannot imagine a more attrac-
tive place than Canon CITY is in the
fruit season. The Fair is the ideal
time to go there.
There viii be special rates bv all
railroads.
Location certificates three for a;,na
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
A6waraHteeA Care for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
prusglsta refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
talls 20 cure any ease, no matter Of how long
standing, m to II days. First application
gives ease and rest. II your druggist hasn't
y send AOc m stamps and il will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

All kinds Of short order meals
and lunches at Herrick's 5. First
door west of La Neta.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

= Oss ssAsH - sshs1 - siga ~ =
= pasAes - teswss1 ~ ssAs sisAs - =
= Thx Cenmoass q - this siiie. n =
= thu latter event. thssr PLEDGES =
= WILL BE FORWARDED IN =
= BULK TO THE COMMONER =
- WHERE THEY WILL BE UlT =
= RECORDED. =
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
Curnssoa Town Ossscers.

Cunr.son ToWn Qssscers-
ka.as \ Tasm.son. q
t1Fs D. h-r.rar
urea..rer v tlars
usr-..al y y k.sti~Dseia.
P....-. ua.i-fEsis sss A Lesay-
Afs4,rres y u aa4HI4e1.
Tss-s-e- s " hsal!er a. - FeHI.II..sSssn- "
1. k,.har.s-..n v har,~r. Y q b.-yi-s saa
sc. hs-on
T..e E.sarll q Ir4siess aseets tle fra h"nsssas
~ each a..,ssh.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
Coxuss Officers.

Co~nsy Oes.cers~
s.......s 4 ses. .a.s k-<ossler =. d hs.ssss-ns.
f<,,,,,ts Tr~.-flr-r /. /. N.sa.l1s
A<~rif 80 Nsa--gH.
2 -.euss s--@--.ss ! katsey.
r..ss..s -..r4ayor- ! hrsssr-
= ....sfs Af.s rs.ax = 7 ssss.
s..,,sf5 Iss.s ts@.l HssfstrIHItss.
~ .t, -s.,s "a. s....sesa - tsss.se hs.rs'sNs
C.,..ss ..rs....,t s,~.. l. uiiser 7
fs...-s & s,,s.,s--ss...sF las sls~tzrt s,sssss
s-s,..,.~x 2ssa ps-kFsss. y sssssa
....s,sy f..o.s.s--s..sser arl Bsstrial u Bss-sa
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

A f.& A. M, Gunnison Lodge No. ss-MeeN
~ second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic
nail, Virginia ave. }. n. Rowland W. n.
h X. Aikine, secretary
Gunnison Chapter No. l6 meets third Friday.
O. n. Aikine, n. p. o
6unnlson Commandery, X. 7. No 5, meets
second Wednesday j. A. Steele E. g.
Waunita Chapter No. 81. OE. $. meets sec ,ud
and fourth Fridays. Mrs. b. Hollaway. W NJ
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

Butter wraps for sale at News-Cham-
pion Office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
uHu Uonnllm
= . 0ANS

n9rs.is. sal 4ssss-~ 49,; ssss-s- A. - . -
- aaaullsz sasi. is-~ 49, = -
7ss.sses. ha b ss..4 cio-es q y -.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

o. o. r., Gunnison Lodge No. se-MRB
- every Monday night at |. O. o. F. hall
Main street. Sanford Zegler, N. g.
Clarence Adams secretary.
Gunnlsou tncampment No. 70, meets first aud
third Thursdays. H. Knoll g. r
Canton Gunnison No. 4 meets second and
fonrth Thursdays. ". NJ. " ebster Com.
Nashti Rebekah Lodge No. AZ. meets first and
third TUESDAYS. Mrs. lrma Nourse n Il.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

Location certificates three for a dime
News-Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08

q voss OoA1 - ~.
go - eosu1 aav kia1
- OTooostv. oaA -
0ooo - 0aeo -.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
0onv 3 -

SYGAaa OoelGQ 40
PlAvG CLASS ooo0O0AaooG
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-08
SOCIETY NlEcJoeY.

A q. U. W, Gupnison Lodge No. Sl. Meets
y. first and third saturdays Of each moneh
W luinns hall. Main street.
J. l.. Dunbar, NJ. W.
L. n. Easterly. Recorder.
, 1905-09-07
PATHFINDER CONTRACT LET

Geddis and Stirgin. get the big
contract and will commence op-
perations as soon as the machinery
is on the ground. The Pathfinder
is one of the Governments big
est projects and the completion
will be watched with interest.
The dam that will be put in the
river at the mouth of the canyon
will be 2lS it. hight and the base
will be soft. wide and 16 #. at the
top and will be fitted with bridge
steele and when completed Will be
used as a bridge.
, 1905-09-07
AXoLoTL DON'T EAT FISH

Capt. Rhodes and Frank Brewer
hst week planted 20 600 rainbow
in the North and South
creek lakes about 10000 in
ZACH. Capt. Rhodes brought down
lizard known as the Axolotl or
Iiredon and it is claimed that
.hese animals eat and destroy
fish. The Caption says that
he has starved them for s days
md put in young fish with them
ind 50 far they haven't touched
my of them and that he very
huch doubts if they do bother
6sh other than to consume their
, 1905-09-07
ISN'T
IN IT
Congressman Mondell's
Opinion Of the Wind
River Reser-
walton
Is CONSIDERABLY LARGER
han That Portion Of the Uintah Reserve
Which was Thrown Open For
Settlement

4 speaking of the prospective
,pening for settlement of the
Wind River Indian reservation,
congressman Mondell said:
cit is my opinion, from a con-
&rvative estimate, that we will
eve from two to three times more
eople than were at the opening
the Uintah reserve. For many
kasons. The Wind river reserva-
on is considerably larger than
lat portion of the Uintah reserve
hich was thrown open for set
ement, and there is three times
much tirst-class irrigable land
valuable as there was in the tin-
Ii reserve. The balance of the
Ind outside that which Can be
eclaimed is much better from
grazing and dry farming stand
|oint than anything in the uin-
kh reserve.
In addition to this it is gener-
lily believed that the Wind river
|eserve contains a large amount
II valuable mineral land. Nat
rally this situation will attract to
he Wind river reserve, when the
klrther fact is taken into consid-
ration that all of the land en-
raced in the said portion of the
Fserve will be thrown open to
ettlement, whereas in the uintah
eserve a large portion of the best
hnd has been selected by the
Indians, and practically all of the
hineral lands have been taken up
|rior to the opening.
With the building of the North
Eestern to the boundry of the re-
erve and to Lander, which is now
|ssured, and to Thermopolis, it
Gems quite probable it will be
|ery easy for the people of the
pakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and
|tates further east to reach the re-
|ervation at the time of the open
hg"-Laramie Republican.
, 1905-09-07
WYOMING cRoWEp

Golfers weekly comments on
what little room we have to breath
in as follows.
"a traditional right has been in
vaded. That square mile of fresh
air in which every inhabitant of
Wyoming has been accustomed to
breath and find elbow room, is
squeezed and clipped about the
edges. The census of 1905 show
that l0l,S19 people must be crowd
ed into Wyoming's 1880 square
miles. Wyoming is filling up.
To the efiete and cabined citizen
of the East as quare mile of empty
air seems a dread immensely of
space, an abundance of superhuous
breath. For the free born denizen
of the Big Horn and the North
Platte it is no more than enough.
In 1880 there were nearly two
square miles of territory for each
inhabitant, and in 1890 and
one half square miles. In 1906
each man could still have more
than one square mile to himself
Ever the band grows tighter
From the green ranches of Lara
ME county to the Yellowstone
J and Powder rivers we seem to heal
the distant rumble of rising dis
CONTEXT. On the lonely banks o
the Sinking Water the Hon
Buffalo B. Cody stirs himself
The only Powell, his trusty side
partner-Next to the last of tn
Great Scouts-joins in. Thei
voices thunder in the dull antip
honal chorus: "Give us air!
| There are two rays of hope. Tn
, 1905-09-07
Big DEAL
Ora Haley of Laramie Buys Out the En-
tire Holding CT the Green
Cattle Company

One OF our greatest ranches and
cattle deals Eve made in the state
has inst been concluded here by
which Ora Haley, the wealthy
Laramie stockman bought out the
entire holdings of the Green Cat
tie company, the consideration
being $1,000, Those familiar
with the properties estimated
them to be worth $4,000.
The deal includes all of tie land
and live stock owned by the
Green company in this county
most of the land lying along Snake
river in the south part of Carbon
County.
Taking this deal in connection
with Mr.. Haley's gigantic ranch
and enterprises on Bear river, in
the vicinity of Laramie and in
Routt county, Colorado, makes
him one of the greatest cattle
kings of the entire north west
Tribune.
, 1905-09-07
SOLD AUTOMOBILE

The company that bought the
10 h. p. Automobile for the pur-
pose of running a stage line from
Encampment to Walcott, and
Jailed to make it run, have sold it
to some Cheyenne parties that
Eill use it In running "A stage line
rom that city out to Fort Russell.
phis machine was entirely to big
machine to ever make a very
last run over these roads, but will
pc Just the thing on Il good hard
load three miles long and no hills
f. climb as it is the one between
cheyenne and Ft. Russell. The
heyenne papers stated that it
lad taken the driver eight days
make the trip from Encamp-
Pnent to Cheyenne which is a dis
Rnce of l35 miles,
, 1905-09-07
NOVELTY SHOW COMPANY
Showed Here Monday Night to a Good
House-New Singer that is Hard to
Beat Fine Entertainment

The Novelty Show Company
again showed here Monday night
They gave two exhibitions here or
the Bird and 4th of July and every
one who saw it then did not fail
despite the rain and mud. to come
Monday night. This company is
under the supervision of two oil
the finest musicians in the State.
Fl. G. Wilcox and Owe Fl. Peter
son, both men we'll known in this
place.
The performance started at 500
and lasted till 1915 and was COM
posed of illustrated songs, NOV
ing pictures, and scenes of the Old
World. This Company has secur
ed the service of Willie Burroughs
a 10 years old boy that is certain
ly a fine singer and his perfor-
nance was a treat to all. After the
show, the Company furnished
some of the dance music that has
made them famous, to those who
cared to stay and enjoy a social
dance breaking up at II o'clock.
The company has a complete
out fit of their own, dynmo and
Engin and in towns that are not
lighted with electricity they furn-
ish there own light.