davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE.
HER HUSBANDS BEsT HELPER
Vigorous Health L. the Great Source of
the Power to Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Hsek IL.

One Of the most noted, successful and
richest men of this century, in q recent
article, has said - Whatever I am and
whatever success I have attained In
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day l first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate Of my life.''
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

The beef trust is still doing its best
to make us heed Mr.. Edisons warming
against eating too much.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always B0ashk
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

1t is far better to take people as they
are than to waste valuable time in try
ing to make them as they should be.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

The Rev. Andrew Sells, who died at
Denver few days ago at the age OF
eighty-four years, was probably the
Oldest Baptist minister in the West.
Mr.. Sells, who was Swede, served in
the Danish-German war of 1S45.
Coming to this country in 1860, he
served in an Illinois regiment during
the latter part of the Civil War After
the war he was missionary among
the Sioux Indians in the Dakotas.
On the night of November LIST, in
passenger car, at Jenny Lake, on the
Moffat road, near the top of the divide,
Mrs. Miller, wife of John w. Miller,
who Is an employe of the Colonial
Lumber Company and formerly OF
Glendale, gave birth to daughter
hat was named Jenny Lake Miller be-
fore it left the train at Denver. 1t is
suggested that President Moffat give
Miss Jenny life pass on the road
In the District Court at st. Louis
Frank Willis Card, formerly Of Como,
Colorado. pleaded guilty to the charge
Of numbering Mrs. Beulah Craft, for
whom he had forsaken his wife, and
was sentenced by Judge Reynolds to
nfnety-nine years Imprisonment.
A committee from the Fort Morgan
improvement Association Company, G.
s. Redfield. S. n. Shields and J. p.
Garry, returned from Denver with the
assurance that Fort Morgan is to have
a sugar factory. This agreement was
reached after conference between C.
$. Morey Of the Great Western Sugar
Company and the committee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
(Suite)

ST Max ent 6coute la col6re qul, tou-
jours montait en- lui i &c souvenir de III.
niquite commise, il EFT maudlt la me-
MORE de sa mere.
Passions, ne restons pas icj, dit-il les
levles frem'ssantes. Non, jamais je n'ou-
blierai. $50 amais 80. ellie ia trop falt
souffrir, ma bien-aim6e. Ellie ma pu te
pardonner ia jeunesse ct ia beaute 1000.
La miserab.e....
Elisabeth lui NIT doucement une
main sur les l6vres.
-Laissons les morris en- paix. Dieu
seul les jugent.
Et, suivant l'elan sublime de son occur
de femme g6n6reuse ct de femme al
mantle, qui ne salt ras maudire, mals
settlement plaipdre ct pardonner, ellie
entra1na Max dams la chapelle de gra-
nit. Alors, supplement ellie %s'agenouilla
devant la dale funebre; puts, les mains
j%ointes, ellie. prononca les paroles du
Sauveur mort sur la croix pour le salut
des hommes.
Mon Dieu! mon Dieu, p~ardonnez-lui
car ellie ma pas gu ce qu'elle faisait.
Eft Max la regardait saisi d'admiration.
Qui done aurait ose prier pour lie bureau
81 ce nest la victime? II pleura1t devant
la beaute de &c pardon chretien. Et lui,
maintenant, ne songeait plus a maudlre
la pauvre ct miserable femme. In
consciente peut etre......Es Est ce qu'on
pourrait concevolr I'm crime pareil ST la
raison etait lucide?
Elisabeth Sc releva avec son doux SOU
rlre de sainte, ct la voix profonde, at
tendrie, CONNIE ellie ne lavait jamais
etc:
Max, ~vois-tu, quand on nous fait du
NAL en- CO monde, il faut savoir pardon
ner. C'est encore la meilleure vengean.
CO.
II ne pouvait que balbutier:
Out, pour une anne divine CONNIE
est la tienne. All! comment te w.
nerer ASSET!
Ellie secoua doucement la tete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
@eui1eton de r@rho de l'@neSt
LA mai mas haso1n de y6nAration

-Je mai pas bosom de veneration.
Anne moi, Anne moi supplement.
lis retournaient. vers Zoltany. lis mar
chaient maintenant dams I'm 6troit ser
tier lie long des charmilles. Au bout du
chemin, I'm enfant tzigane leur tendit sa
s6bille, ct la jeune femme, toujours ten
DIRE aux souffrants, toujours bonnie aux
petits, fit l'aumone dune main qui ne
compta pas. Alors les Tziganes SO range
rent en- demi-cercle ct demand6rent a la
chatelaine quel etait son air favori? LIE
violon du chef 6tait accompagn6 par les
clarinettes ct la cympalum; ct les pro-
meneurs ralentlssaient leurs pas ain de
mieux entendre Pair poetique Grange
ct doux.
Oh! le beau jour! la belle promenade!
La musique sc perdait sous les charmil-
les. lis arrivalent a Zoltany. lis en-
rraient, tous deux, dams la vieille sale
feodale, dams la sale des chevaliers, on
les rayons &c midi, p6netrant par les
larges fenetres, faisaient danser les ato-
mes CONNIE des points dor. Les magnats
dams leurs cadres seculaires semb]aient
sourire a la jeune chatelaine CONNIE
pour rendre hommage a la plus d.
gne.
Elisabeth et Max s'accouderent au
balloon, ct donn6rent I'm long regard a
cette bale nature Sc %dep]oyant sous
eurs yeux.
Eft, longtemps, longtemps, lis sc rap
peIleraient cette promenade printanie-
re. C'etait une de ces matinGes qul SO
COMPETENT dams la vie. ct don't lie souve-
mir peut eclairer bien DIES jours SOM
ores. lis ne SO lassaient pas d'etre Ia, ad-
mirant le splendide paysage, ecoutant
les accords lointains apport6s par la bri-
SO. Leur bonheur n'6tait nj tievreux, nj
agit6; c'etalt une joie grave ct p:ofoude.
La douceur du pardon leur await fait ou-
blier la CRUELLE vENGE ANCE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
FIN
4 4 /! @@)!h!llaqlfl(aqug9(l)

courant. Derriere lui, lie fermier
fit entrer ga carriole ct la porte sc
referma.
-Suis-Je arrive a temps, Peril
ne? demanda lie balafr6 a une
femme de chambre.
-Oui, monsieur Matthias, re-
pondit tristement Perrine, mails je
crois bien que 81 vous aviez tar
de-.
-J'etais dams une terrible an
goisse. Pierlaud a attel6 aussitot
l'arrlv6e de l'express, ct dix minu.
ties apr4s nous 6tions en- route.
Une larme emperla sa paupiere,
ct IL aJouta les yeux leves au ciel:
Nor pauvre ma1tre, qui ma
wait conf6 ses appr6hensions avant
de MOURN, ne mourait pas pardon
ne. de la-naut!. %.
Pendant que Matthias ct Peril
ne 6changeaient leurs Impressions
sous le porche de l'hotel, le fer
mier attachait son cheval q une
crosse boucle de fer scell6e dams
la muraille.
-D6peche-toi, lui cria Matthias.
-J'ai fni, r6pondit le fermier
en- reJoignant son ami. Me VOLTA.
La femme de chambre les con-
duisit au premier 6tage. La, ellie
ouvrit une porte ct s'engagea dams
un long corridor q l'extr6nit6 du-
quel Sc trouvait une grapde piece
aux TEXTURES sombres, a l'ameuble-
ment severe ct trlste.
Les deux hommes la suivirent
Attended, moi, dit-elle, en- en-
trant dams la piece voisine, une
chambre a coucher.
Une lampe de metal, suspendue
aux poutres du plafond, r6pand
une clart6 funebre. Au fond Q
gauche, on apercevait un lit a bal
daquin qui datait du rege de Hen
ri III, surmont6 DIES armes de la
famille de Nantilly, proprl6taire
de lautel depuis deux si4cIes.
Dams &c lit, une femme jeune
encore, au visage ravag6 par la
souffrance, Sc mourait, tandis QUA
ses c0t6s une vieille domestique la
soignait avec une sollicitude tou-
chante.
Matthias LIE Golf ct lie fermier
Pierlaud sont aux ordres de NADIA
me la comtesse, dit la cam6riste
en- s'arretant sur le seuil.
A ces mots, la mourante Sc SOU
leva brusquement, ses yeux aemi-
eteints %lanc6rent une lueur, ct un
sourire de ]oie ezra sur ses l6vres
pales. Ellie fit IN signe. Les deux
hommes entr6rent ct s'avanc6rent
tete nue., sur la pointe DIES pieds.
-C'est vous LIE Golf ct le bon
Pierlaud. ...Soyez les bienvenus,
dit-elle dune voix a peine distinc.
te.
Nous n'avons pas perdu une
minute pour r6pondre a votre ap-
pei, madame, r6pondit Matthias.
Disposez de nous.
-Dieu soft lou6, je mourral
tranquille.
Dun geste, ellie cong6dia So fem
me de chambre. Matthias ct son
compagnon f6chirent lie genou ct
bais6rent avec respect la main de-
charnee qui pendait au bord du
lit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
PROLOGUE
NTE

A la fin d'octobre l773, vers siz
heures du soir, CONNIE la null
tombait, une carriole de campagne
attel6e dune Jument noire, tres
ardente, ct conduite a grande al.
lure, flat sur la soute de Vannes,
ct d6vorait l'espace relativement
court qui s6pare la ferme de la
Robiniere de la vile de Nantes.
LIE conductor de la carriole, lie
fermier lui-meme, 6tait un vigou.
reux CARS dune trentaine dances
environ, a forte carrure, sympathi.
que d'aspeet, avec son costume de
richie paysan ct sa Tongue cheve-
lure qui ,]ui retombait sur les
6paules, a peine couverte par un
large chapeau de feutre.
Sa physionomie I'm peu rude,
mi-bonnasse, mi-narquoise, com
me celle de tout les paysans de
cette region de lOuest, portrait les
traces dune pr6ocupation DIES
plus intenses. II paraissait fort
press6. La jument n'allait pas as.
SEE vite a son gre, ct les coups de
fouet pleuvaient dru sure la pau
vre bette.
Enfn, l'attelage p6n6tra en- vii
lie. Apr6s avoir contou.n6 la d6da.
lie de ruelles qui, q cette epoque,
d6bouchaient aux abords de PER
Dire, petit afduent de la Loire qui
sly jette a Nantes meme, le fer
mier franchit lie pont du port
Communeau ct arriva sur le cours
st Pierre. La. il nit son cheval au
pas ct Sc dirigea droit vers la rue
Sully, toute bord6e, CONNIE au.
]ourd'hui, de demeures aristocrati-
ques.
II s'arreta devant lie massif por.
tail en- chene dun We'll hotel de
style Louis XIII, a lapparence
fort d6labr6e, mails ayant encore
grand air.
Un homme entire deux ages, gu!
6tait assis a cote de lui, sauta aus.
s1tot a terre. Get homme aux traits
6nergiques, aux yeux percants
dune carrure athletique, montrait
sur sa joue droite une 6norme ba.
laffre:qui, partant de l'oil, abou'
tissalt en- ligne droite q la commits
sure DIES l4vres.
Evidemment, cette entallle for.
midable, r6sultat dun coup de sa.
bre fortement applique, denotait
que lie service dans les cavaliers
royaux n'avait pas etc pour lui
.une sinecure. Enforcement YETI
dun costume sombre, il 6tait Golf.
f6, CONNIE son compagnon, dur
enorme chapeau de feutre, mails
e cheveux etaient. coup6s ras, ei
il portrait la moustache avec la bar
biche en- pointe, a Ia mousquetai
re, tandls que lie visage du fermiel
n'avait nj barbe nj moustache.
Dun movement raplde, il cou
rut au lourd marteau du portal
quill souleva dun geste brusque
ct nerveux, mails avant que lie mar
teau retombat, les deux battants
du portal s'ouvrirent Ut l'hommt
disparut q l'int6rieur, toujourl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
ChaQue centre canadien peut s'or9aniser:
Dnditions d. Fertilization pour les societies ct les %individuS.

aussi.
Madame, r6p]iqua Matthias
dune voix sourde, la comtesse de
Nantilly nest pas settlement mala-
de, ellie agonise. ...et....
All! ciel! Laissez moi. ..Que
de temps perdu!. ...Je monte au-
pres dele, s'6cria la marquise af-
fol6e.
Ellie fit un pas vers la porte....
Matthias lui barra le passage r6so-
lument.
-Excusez moi, madame, mais
vous ne passerez pas!
-Je ne passerai pas, clama la
marquise indign6e. Vous vous ou-
bliez, je crois, ma1tre LIE Golf.
Mon, Je ne m'oub:ie pas, ma
dame, r6pondit-il en- scandant les
syllabes, car je respecte encore en-
vous la veuve du colonel marquis
de Kermor; mails j'ob6is a I'M SEN
timent de p1ti6 ct je suis l'inter-
prete de la volont6 dune mouran-
tie.
Dies volont6s d'uue mourente!
r6p6ta la marQulse en- g6missant,
-Oui, madame, la comtesse de
Nantilly va MOURN. L'6motion, lie
chagrin, 3 la suite de la nou 1eIle
tragique....la douleur d'avoir per-
du un ami, un bienfaiteur lui
ont porte un coup fatal. Ellie ma
pu y r6sister....
La marquise courba lie front &C.
cabl6e. Les larmes coul6rent lie
long de ses joues.
-Laissez-la MOURN en- paix, re-
prit l'1mplacable balafr6, car c'est
vous qui l'avez tu6e!. ..Qui6tez
sans bruit cette maison au plus vi
to. Je pourrais ordonner, ]e prize, il
faut, entendez-vous, qu'elle ignore
votre presence lei.
La marquise Sc fit suppliante.
A Continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
J.. s. G.. F.
Fons des Veuves
Orphelins

OrpneAI11S
Cotisation No 81 appellee No so
| Escanaba, Mich, Ter JAW. 1905.
M%essieurs,
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Olive Lalonde de
la Branche No l de Alpena, Mich,
qu1 a succomb6 lie 9e jour de Nov.
1904, de la maladie dite pneumo-
ME.
Ecu M. Lalonde 6tait assure de
$4,000 dams la classe des Veuves ct
Orphelins ct portrait lie Certificat de
B6n6fces No 5 en- date du 7 avril
1898 ct a l'6poque de son d6ces
6tait en- reggie avec sa Soci6t6 GU
Comit6 Permanent ct avec pUnlon
DIES Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
IL de PARTICLES XII DIES Regiments
de lUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
mes : FRANCHISES Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds DIES Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't lie, Certifcat
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 9 Novembre 1904 dot
payer au S%ecr6taire de la Branche
d laquello il appartient lie montant
dune cotisation su1vent son age du
Ter JAW. 1905 au Ter Few. 1905.
EN-. M. ST. JACQUES, Sec. Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

! CoTIsATIoN NO "a
Ponds des Membres
HOn0raireS
EscANABA, MICH, lie Is Dec. 1904
! Mesdames ct Messieurs.
! Vous etes oficiellement notifies
:du deces de Nine Marie j. Cote
|. de la Brapche No 10 de Marquet-
te, Mich, qui a succomb6 le 29e
jour d'octobre 1904 de la maladie
dite Apoplexie.
Ecu Nine Cote 6tait assuree de
$500 dams la classe DIES Members
Honoraires ct portrait lie Certltlcat
de B6n6fces No 70 en- date du IL
JUN 1900 ct q i'6poque de son de-
ces 6tait en- reggie avec la Soclete
Pere Marquette ct avec rUnion
DIES Societies.
D'abres la teneur des Sections Z
ct des Articles dn reglement de
PUnion des Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues DIES Etats-
Unis, tout mempre assure dams la
ca1sse din Ponds des Members 10
noraires don't le Certifcat de Be-
n6fces porte une date anterleure
au 29 Oct. 1904 doit payer au Sc
cr6taire de la Branche a laquelle
il appartient lie montant dune CO.
tisation de Sl.0O du Is Decembre
1904 au Is Janvie r 1913.
EMMANUEL M. St-JACQUEs,
Secr6taire General
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
NOT CLOSED ID
 THE PROSPECTOR

There has been some feeling arising during the last two weeks among the mining men of Chihuahua about the exclusive federal mineral concession of W. c. Greene. covering his lands m this state and over in Sonora, but it is ascertained that he has no in- tention of monopolizing such mineral rights. The concession runs for three years from December 3, 1904, and covers the Garcia and McManus tracts in this state and about 100000 acres over in Sonora and of which Sonora tract Mulatos is about the center.
 Judge A. B. Fall, legal and general representative of Col. Greene, and who holds the latter's full power of attorney, when asked about the con cession, said:
 "Col. Greene has no disposition whatever to monopolize the mineral rights over his lands in Chihuahua acres of land. He procured this con- lcession to protect and thus keep con trol of the mining on the lands upon which in development and in the building of railroads, he and his com pany expect to spend sexeral millions of dollars. It was the only means of preventing the lands being covered by possibly a similar concession, pros recting zones and blanket denOunce- ments of unlimited size, thus hamper ing our work all along the nne. In Mexico the mining rights do not go with the land. Nor do the water DOW CT rights.
 Any proper and substantial man who desires to prospect on these lands can come to me. and will give
 him a permit to prospect" said judge
 Fall. but We shall require a contract
 for the refusal to handle the proper
 ty. We want the first chance at it.
 Col. Greene has always been fair
 about these things and he will be so
 ID this case"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

no trouble need be anticipated.
 Investigation shows that the large interests are still bullish on the mar ket. It must be remembered that when commencing a bull campaign they pay little attention to several point fluctuations except when it is among speculative lines, so mat the weeks action of the market does not change the trend-it merely establish es the figures at which the insiders are prepared to extend positive sup port.
 It would be unwise to conclude that we are in a regular bear market be- cause a decline of five or six points has occurred under the developments of the week, for it is only necessary to refer to the fundamentals to see that the prospect shows no pessimis- tic factors of importance.
 The substance of the agitation for rate legislation was well received !; the continuance of easy money is a strong factor against liquidation; re ports from the steel trade confirm the good business conditions generally re-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

countries named, especially along electrical lines. Taken as a whole conditions are favorable to the main tenance of a 15-cent copper market for long time to come, the strong est factor in the situation being the total absence of surplus supplies at the end of a year of unprecedently heavy production.
 The outlook for serious internal troubles in Russia furnished the in centive for one of those unusual sell ling movement or action which usual ly come, sooner or later, to relieve the monotony of all dull markets. For a day or two there was more or less selling pressure in the coppers, and prices ran off quite sharply. There was a fair buying demand all the time, floor brokers reporting that they found a ready market for all the mining stocks they had to offer. Not a little was for New York and for western account. The reaction brought a great many of the coppers down to Q level where they proved
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
|IkGrS Boston Copper and Market Letter

to be attractive both to investors and spectators.
 The producing copper companies are earning big returns on the pres ent selling prices of their stocks. and the prospects favors continued heavy earnings throughout the entire year. From now on there are certain to be increased dividend disbursements, and profits will accumulate with great rapidity. The average cost of pro ducing copper is about nine cents per pound, and the present market gives the average producer a net profit of six cents on every pound that it sends to market.
 The copper mines of the United States will yield approximately SOO,- OO0,OOO pounds of copper this year, and if this product is sold at an aver age of 15 cents per pound, it should return a net profit of s4S,O9O.00J to the producers, or s15,OOO,OOO to ST.. 100000 more than they earn T last year. Conditions as a whole indi.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

New York, Feb, 4.-Foreign devel- opuents controlled the stock market jn Wall street, during the week ended today. The Russian news following close upon the favorable bank state ment which was succeeded by a raid on the market last week, made gener- al sentiment more mixed, and when Paris began to import gold more heavily, this mixed opinion was con- verted into bearishness, so that the pools had a hard time, when they at tempted to advance specialties.
 When the western contingent com menced to unload Rock Island and Reading, it was the signal for which the floor crowd had been waiting, and they immediately attacked the gener al market which appeared to be hon eycomDed with stop loss orders plac ed by the bears.
 Of course the result was substan tial decline from the top figures, ana one which no doubt discounted tho unfavorabIe features hanging ove' the market during the week. Or Thursday there were assurances thai
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

pared with those of several months preceding.
 The riots of workingmen in Russia and the possibility that the trouble thus begun may lead to a revolution is likely to give new impetus to the copper metal trade. Russia will probably add heavily to its armament and all other European governments will likely bring the strength of their armies up to the highest possible point. China will undoubtedly con tinue to buy copper, more to strength en its own arms than to convert into ammunition for the Japanese, how ever, after the settlement of the Russian-Japanese war there must be further questions to settle with China. It is therefore probable that both Europe and Asia will continue good customers for copper throughout the present year.
 Following the termination of the
 war there will be an extensive in dustrial development in all of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Copper remains steady and firm. Lake is selling at 15 3-S to 15 1-2 cents, and electrolytic at 15 1-4 cents per pound. Domestic consumers have been buying recently for March and April deliveries at about the prices given. There has, however, been a much stronger demand for spot cop per in certain circles, and this has de veloped the fact that there is almost none available for immediate deliv' cry, all producers having sold their product ahead. The demands for spot have been noted in both the for eign and domestic markets. It in- dicates that consumers have doubts now, or have had, as to the continua- ton of the present range of high prices, and that they prefer to buy from hand to mouth until conditions change. The one element that oper
 ates for bearish feeling is the fact that copper is selling slightly lower in London just now than in New York. Exports may consequently show falling off this month as com
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
|v TIMING, (lARKETS and FNANCES Y
Comments and Notes of Progress .........In the Great InduStry..........

were temporarily a trifle embarrass- ed, they have no inclination to do anything of that kind now. Since the exension of time on payments was secured, the reorganization made and much improved ground entered in the drift, Wolverine & Arizona stockhold- .ers have come to feel pretty confident of the future. At any rate they do not want to part with their holdings 70 anybody at the present very inter- esting stage of development. It would be anything but sane policy to let go right now.
 In addition to the improved ground the Wolverine is getting in it's drift factors to be considered in the en- couragement that has lately come to the stockholders of the company are the late entirely favorable findings made by the L. S. & P. and P. & D.. adjacent properties. These findings indicate almost to a certainty that Wolverine has plenty of ore in re serve for it at depth. Finacially, it is understood that Wolverine is now out of the woods and that plenty of money
 IS available to prosecute the develop nent work to finish. All of the re
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

flected in increased bank clearings. So why should a bear stand be talk en? So far as loans were concerned, last weeks bank statement was a re- flex of that at the same time last year, when s3O,OOO.OO0 increase in loans was reported. It was due last week to the low call money rates, which resulted in a transfer of funds from trust companies to banks, be- cause the former could not loan mon- ey with profit at the ridiculous fig ures.
 The banking position in New York, therefore, is not altered, and it is stated that the monetary situation is considered so strong that there are strenuous efforts to raise the call money figures by forcing gold ex- ports in large amount, so that the banking people may get a fair profit for lending money.
 Money continues to come in from the interior, however, and it is said ment in bonds and high grade stocks. that the large part of it is for invest. Leading investment houses say they