davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04


was to see them
that he dared write them straight out OF his full
heart taking the exquisite pleasure OF so telling
her what he never could permit himself to tell her
face TO face. Every evening he wrote thus to her,
and the hour so spent gorihed the entire day.
The rest OF the hours-al the other hours OF the
commonplace day-he was merely poor school
master with a long struggle before him, one who
might not lift his eyes to gaze on star. But at
this hour he her equal meeting her soul to SouI
telling out as might all his great love Tor her,
and wearing the jewel of it his brow. What
wonder indeed that the precious hour which made
him king. crowned with a mighty and unselhsh
passion was above all things sacred to him:
and doublv sacred when. as tonight, II followed
upon an hour spent with her? Its mingled
delight and pain were almost more than he
could bear
He went through the kitchen and the hall and
1lD the narrow staircase with glory IN his eyes
that thus were held from seeing his sord1d sur
rorndings Link Houseman, sprawled out on the
platform before the kitchen door saw him pass
with that rapt face and chuckled Link was Ill
enough TO look at any time with his sharp recled
features and fozy eyes. When he chuckled his face
was that of unholy imp
But the schoolmaster took heed OF him.
Neither did he heed the girl whom he met IN the
hall Her handsome sullen face flushed crimson
under the sting of his disregard and her black
ewes followed him up the stairs with look llaU
was not good to see.
here! I've got Joke to tell you something about
the master and his girl. You amt to let on to
him YOU know though. I found 1t out last mght
when he was of to the shore. That Old key OF
Uncle Inns was just the thing He's sotty, and
no mistake. -
Upstairs in his little room, the school1naster
was writing his letter. The room was as bare and
-aceless as all the other rooms OF the farmhouse
where he had boarded during his term OF teaching
l,t i looked out on the sea, and was hung with
such priceless tapestry OF his iris dreams and VISIONS
that it was to him apartment IN royal
-,alace. From it he gazed afar on baYs that We're
ike great cups of sapphire br11n1n1ng over win
ruby vine for gods to drain on headlands that were
Of amethyst on wide sweeps OF sea that were blue
and far and mysterious; and ever the moan ana
call of The oceans heart came up 10 ms heaTt a.
Of one great hopeless love and longing crElnS out
10 another love and longing as great ana as hoeIeS'
And here in the rose-radiance OF the sunset Win
the seanlusc in the dim air, he wrote his letter 70
her
NY LApy-How beautiful II Is to think that
there IS nothing 10 prevent my loving YOU mere
Is much everything prevent me from 'eIlll
,o,1 that I love YOU. But nothing has any IlSI'
10 come between my heart and lis own II IS per
77ittej ne 10 love YOU forever and ever ana ser <
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

flowed over the
pages he wrote on
The light was rose
red and imperial
and spiritual, ike
his love for her.
AM seemed almost
to dye the words
OF the letters IN
its own splendid
hues the letters
TO her which she
never was 10 see,
whose words her
eyes never were to
read, and whose
love and golden
fancy and rainbow
dreams never were
to be so much
as known by her
And II was be-
cause she never
was TO see them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

all this l thank you, dear; and for all
this surely the utmost that | can give
of love and reverence and service is
not too much?
Il could not have helped loving YOU
But if l could have helped it, knowing
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

A 7 sunset the schooImaster went up
u TO his room 10 write a letter TO
her. He always wrote to her at
the same tine-when the red waves OF
the sunset. flaming over the sea, surged
in at the little curtainless window and
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
HONEST GOVERNMENT.
Some Ringing Epigrams by Governor
Folk Of Missouri.

Denver. Sept. 23.-At the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
Thursday. Governor Folk OF Missouri
addressed several hundred OF the lead.
ing men of Denver, together with
number OF guests from other parts OF
the state. The following quotations
cmbody his convictions in regard to
municipal reform:
Wherever you find gambling houses
running in open violation of the law
YOU can be certain that somewhere
there is graft in the government OF that
city or state"
With an executive Official the ques.
n good law or not. but II is his duty TO
execute IL as he finds itr
"A rascal is rascal. whether he
calls himself Democrat or n Republ!.
can: lawbrcaker is criminal. no
matter to what party he may belong"
Every law. / have observed. is a
blue lac TO this man who wants to
break IL. Every state In the Union.
except ten. is now engaged in prose.
cutting graft and briLsry. This does
not indicate moral degeneration. bu,
II shows moral awakening"
"one OF the chief causes of corrup.
tion in legislative bodies is the free
railroad pass"
"A state cannot be injured by the en-
forcemcnt OF the law. II is more hon.
orable to correct civic evils than 1t Is
to bear them in ignoble silence"
"A half dozen brave. earnest and
honest men, working courageously for
the enforcement Of the law in any
town OF city In Colorado can drive cor
ruption from its bounds"
Americans for America. is the sio-
gan that should be sounded now"
III there were any difference made
by reason OF party | would prosecute
the man OF my own party who does
wrong hrst-because he should know
better"
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
NEGRO RESOLUTIONS
oEnovnc,sa jim GROW LAWS
N.oro Press Association Announces
Its Attitude on Questions A.
fecting the Race.

Muskogee. |. r., Sept, 2s.-The West
ern Negro Press Association, III an
nual meeting here yesterday, adop'eu
the following resolutions
..It being considered the settled poi
lev Of the white people OF the southern
states 10 abridge the political rights OF
the colored people, and thereby nuullty
the fifteenth amendment, memorial
shall be presented TO the ,'Ii', iresiuen,
and TO Congress opposing statehood
for the two territories lindian ltrIF
tory and OklahomaD unless an pDso
lutte guarantee can be given that theIv
will be no Jim Grow coach laws anu
other laws discriminating between ipo
races in public places,
The resolutions endorse the admins
tration of President Roosevelt. and ne
is spoken OF as ''the greatest chlct eN'
ecutiyc since the great emanclpator'
Lincoln" Negroes are urged TO acquire
land; lynching and the perpetrators OF
crimes leading thereto are denounced
be they white or colored: 1t Is de-
clared that separate schools should
not be established In states where
slavery never existed, and that In the
states where both races favor scpar'
ate schools they should exist as a
means to an end, rather than as an end
themselves. Booker T. Washington
Industrial policy is endorsed. Prcsi'
dent Roosevelt and Secretary OF the In
terror Hitchcock are to be Informed
that the rights given the freedmen in
the territory to sell their lands without
restrictions are being abused. and II
the evil is not stopped they will soon
dispose OF their homes and become
paupers and wards OF the Nation.
The Western Negro Press AssOcia>
tion elected the following officers yes
tcrday: President. W. III. Duncan, Col
orado Springs: vice president. c. n.
Sellers. Buxton. Iowa: corresponding
secretary. W. II. Twine. MuskoEce.
Indian Territory. recording secretary.
+. J. Mordon. Muskogec. Indian Terri
tory: treasurer. Miss $. Tidley, Guth.
Tie. Oklahoma.
The association will meet next year
at Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Colorado Canning Industry.

The shipment Of a solid train OF
canned peas has opened the eyes OF
Colorado TO another industry In which
the state can claim prc-cmincncc.
Starting in modes way. the Empson
Canning Company NJ l.unEmont has
found it's business reaching enormous
proportions. The big cities OF the East
have taken to the Colorado sugar peas
and the demand is steadily increasing
This demand undoubtedly will result
In the establishment of many more
Canncries. The vegetables. as grown
here. are firmcr and more succulent
than those east OF the Rockies. While
he has to enter into competition with
the product Of the eastern states. the
present system under which the trans.
portation OF the country is conducted
permits the shipper TO meet this com.
petition and insurcs him share OF
the big markets
Under these conditions there Is no
doubt capital will see the advantage OF
erecting canneries for other fruits and
other vegetables. In no place in the
United States do the smaller fruits
and vegetables, such RS peas. sugar
corn, asparagus and all the forms OF
pickles, grow In greater profuslou or
eNcellency. While the great consum.
ing ccnters lie FAR 10 the east OF us.
their trade is readily commanded No
reason exists why Colorado should not
become great canning state, pro.
vided no radical change is made In ex.
isting conditions.
This great shipment OF peas already
is whirlips east over the Burlington.
In itself III will nrnya tn. r.r,st.s, NJ
vertisement that Colorado could com.
mand. In its journey from the Rockies
to the Atlanaic coast II will bring to
thousands some knowledge OF Colo
RADIOS resources.
The capacity OF the canncry at Long.
! mont is 10000 cans per hour. II the
peas grown this season were placed in
. straight row they would extend from
New York to San Francisco. doubI,
back four times and the cnd of this
lengthy row would rest somewhere in
the vicinity OF the Mississippi river
Denver Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
AmIty Colony All Rlnht.

Denver. Sept 23.-Some apprehen.
sion has been expressed that the very
laudable work the Salvation Army Is
carrying on at Amity. Colorado.
through Its colony, might be crippled
and hampered by the dragging into
the Equitable miXup OF the Amity
Land and Irrigation Company. which
1t has been alleged owes the Equitable
the sum of S2.s09.633. The Salvation
Army, says the News in explanation OF
the situation, through its commander.
Booth Tucker. bought the land and
water rights for the AmIty colony
from the Amity company and incurred
only few minor obligations in doing
so, obligations which could be readily
met II stress were brought to bear
by the Amity company being forced
70 make a hurry-up call against all
loans and notes. That there is small
danger OF this is to be taken from a
statement made last night by Platt
Rogers. attorney for the Amity com.
Dany.
ITO begin with" said Mr.. Rogers,
the company is not involved with the
Equitable in any way. its officers and
stockholders all live in New York and
other eastern cities and the company
owes no debts that 1t cannot meet i'm.
mediately. The Amity company is a
separate and distinct institution from
the Amity colony. which simply stands
as a purchaser OF lands and water
rights from the Amity company" Aside
from Mr.. Rogers the only Colorado per
son identified with the affairs OF the
Amity company is w. II. Wylie. who
resides at Holly and is the manager
and company agent.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Colorado's Fairs.

The agricultural fairs Of Colorado
nave this year assumed more than
usual prominence. In this connection
the Pueblo Chieftaln of September 18th
enumerates the fairs OF one week as
follows: 1T would be possible for an
lnquiring tourist to visit FIVE different
tairs on i've separate days of this week
and although the feat would involve
night travelling and some hardship
ne would doubtless sec enough of in
terest and value to warrant the effort
ard expense.
The tourist that would undertake
TO do this should spend Monday in
Grand junction. where the Mesa
county fair Is scheduled for five days
Tuesday should be spent at Mont
rose. where tAe Western Slope fair he
gins on that day and Is continued
through Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
"Wednesday the visitor should
transport himself to the Elbert county
fair. at Elbert. where he will see q
magnificent display of rainbelt PROD
ucts raised without irrigation.
Thursday is Fruit day at Canon
City. and OF course our traveller would
select this one Of the three days
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
through which the Fremont count,
fair is continued.
Friday would be good day tt
visit the San Luis fair at Monte Vista
though the fair begins on Wednesda,
and continues until Saturday.
And after such q strenuous week
1t u possible that our traveller would
desire to rq1t on the last day OF thu
week. which y Saturday"
A review Of all the Colorado fair
this year would make good. reading L
all Interested IN the agriculture
Sr0vth o. the state.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
THE FARM AND RANGE
The "Aifalfa Craze"

An eastern agricultural journal
speaking OF the rapidly growing popu'
larity OF alfalfa. which he terms inc
alfalfa craze" expresses the opinion
that that useful plant. being recent
discovery" has not yet been sufficiently
tested under all conditions oil sou
and climate, to give II rank with Tim
otny and clover as a profitable crop
and warns its readers against placing
implicit confidence in the statements
of those who have been successin'
with 1t in places peculiarly adapted To
its propagation.
The writer of the article does moi
claim to have tested alfalfa In any way
and therefore his argument IN deprec"
tion of its merits is not worthy OF con
sideration; but his statement that 'h'
plant is "a recent discovery VIII pear
n few words of eminent. The statement
that alfalfa is comparatively new
product and that IL originated in the
West is effectually disposed OF by
bulletin issued by the Department OF
Agriculture that contains an essay ON
the subject. In which the history OF
alfalfa is traced for more than 1000
years. II appears that the plant was
cultivated by the ancient Greeks ana
Romans. and Is still grown in the Med
iterranean region. 1t was introduced
into Spain and thence taken 10 Mexico
by the explorers and advcnturers 400
years ago. and from Mexico u mas
spread over large part Of the West.
According to the twelfth census al
falfa covered 2.09l.0li acres, and the
production in the United States was D.
22O.G7l tons. an average of 2.5 tons per
acre. Four-ffths OF the total was In
the West. the leading states being Col
orado. California Utah. Kansas. Idaho
and Nebraska, while only a small
quantity was raised in the East. But
the objects OF the departmental publi-
cation and the reason for the details
given are understood when II is known
that the agricultural experts at Wash.
ington seek to impress upon American
farmers the worth OF alfalfa as q for.
age plant and It's adaptability to wide
range of climate and varying condi.
tions OF soil Therefore II is highly
recommended for grazing. and as hay
is the second most valuable farm crop
raised iE the United States. with
these facts pushed right mp TO him. the
writer of the article above mentioned
will do well to guess agaiu.-Agricul.
tural EpitomisL
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
To Change Inauguration Date.

Washington, Sept. 23.-District Com.
missioner McFarlaId. chairman of the
hauonai committee to consider the ad.
visibility OF changing the date of the
ceremony foi the inauguration of the
PRESIDENT OF the United States. has is.
sued a call for the meeting of the com,
mittee November Sth. The COMMITTEES
IL composed Of the governors OF ali
states and territories and fifteen resi-.
dents OF the District OF Columbia.
Among the dates suggested for the
ceremony are April Both and the last
Thursday In April. The change n
urged by reason Of the inclemeni
weather that usually prevails In Wash.
ington March 4th.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Escaped Prisoners Reeap,ured.

Denver. Sept. ga News special
from Hugo says; Charles Harris, John
Smith and Jesse Carroll. who were
confined in the county Jail here await.
Ing trial in the District Court next
month for burglary at Limon. forced
the corridor door of the Jail Mt noon
Thursday. Sheriff d. d. Brockway
was absent and Jailer A. Il. Brockway
was at dinner.
The wife of the sherlf discovered
them In the office searching the sher.
ms desk and ordered them back, but
they walked out and started to run
over me NIL back OF the Jail. She i'm.
mediately gave the alarm and posse
on foot and on horseback headed nv
Jailer Brockway captured them hiding
in haystack about two miles north
OF town within an hour after the out.
break.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Proposed topeka WorId,s Fair.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. pa monster
orld's fair and celebration Of the If
tieth anniversary of the admission Of
Kansas tc the Union was planned here
last night by the Commercial Club of
Topeka, assisted by several prominent
men from different parts OF the state,
among them Governor Hoch and r. M.
Potter Of Peabody.
1. is to be entirely a Kansas institu.
tion. managed by committee Of fif.
teen prominent men appointed from
different parts Of Kansas. 1t is pro-
posed TO expend IN the neighborhood of
$z.000,O00. The uate OF the exposition
is 1911.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Chinese Bomb rA'yi

Peking. Sept Sat- d
railway station, as a ui, q
OF the four missions or.sH1 =
study foreign political =
leaving. n bomb was sIsd
e. private car. killing !9r
cials and woundlns isssy \
sons.
Tho wounded incl1s
Tohc. who headed The nx1
of the missions, and VI
former minister to The W,
both OF whom received ~
The perpetraior Of tss g
was In the car, was blorr1l
The AFFAIR has eFei's
sensation and causes ip'Sl
garding the safety Of u.
the court and leading -
government.
The government ot'ea
are now strongly guaft1
The edict appointing "
menfioned In the fofetz
was issued July 10th. Ao
Picking August ?s,h ah !.
were appointed to sluay
tens of government e,.s'
ager Empress INTENDED ~,
cree at the New Year ",
lishment OF q parhamsr' :
hence.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Pension Bureau Report.

Washington, Sept 23.-The report
Of the commissioner Of pensions for the
fiscal year ending July LIST last shows
that during the year there were 49,.
986 allowances under the oil age dis-
ability order Of March Is, 1904. It also
shows chat 655 pensions Of 972 a mon.h
have been increased to 800 month
ON account Of total blindness, under
the act otApril 8, 1904.
Ihefe ars pending only 1886 orig.
inal claims Of survivors Of the Civil
War. And the commissioner gives -.
sufanoe that they will be adjudicatsl
- sDsedily = sassibas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
DENVER MARkETs

NEWER Union Stock Yards. sepG -.
Dace,nts during the week Just past
have beeu tho heaviest OF tho season
On this market. The average quality
was very good. but not a. sood % the
nreccdinr week. Trade has been gen
erally reported dull and slow ON the
eastern markets and prices close any
where from 6 to IL cents lower than
week ago. These reports. however.
have had very little effect ON the trad
ing here. Cows were little slow sale
during the first few days. but this
was on account OF liberal re.
ccIpts and all other classes OF
cattle moved we'll. Good light
weight beef steers carrying plenty OF
flesh are In strong demand and fully
steady with u week ago. Medium and
common steers are weak, to dime
lower. Cows dropped fully . quarter
early but during the last few days
huvcr. have shown more desL,e for
,hem and some OF this loss has been
regained. Prices are still 10 to 10
cents lower than week ago. very
few buIls came for the market. but the
demand was not strong and those on
sale went Mt about steady prices. Veais
were strong at the opening. but liberal
receipts caused drop OF about quar-
ter before the close. II was livery
week In feeder and stocker circles. The
supply was better than any week this
season. but buyers took them all and
would have bought good many more
had they been offered. Eastern mar
kets report duh trade but the move
ment here has been active at steady
prices. Receipts expected to be liberal
this week and n good trade anticipated
The log market shows very little
change from week ago. Receipts
have been very light ana packers
would have taken n good many more
had they been offered; $40 represents
about top prices with the range down
TO S5.25.
Receipts. OF sheep were over IL 600
head during the week. Most OF these
were offered and sold here. The de
mand Is good for both feedcrs,and Kill
crs and the market Is very little
changed from week ago.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Freed by Woman's q

Denver. Sept. ei.-A@ T.
patch last night says:
who shot and killed ~
Greenland. Colorado, 0
ago. was released iron
itentiary this morning 4
left for the home Of nn =
in Riley county, Ka9aA 4
ter. r,<Sl
At Dicks trial In CM|
testified to having i9an
heart, Miss Minnie ha !, y
Mrs. Thomas Bowen 9, a i
compromising potilloa, n
the coroner's inqneS, y.
SON testified that Dicn
for shooting Minor, =. ~
state before the tr'a, -,
morse. she made the r.
freed Dicks. conies'''
his story. -
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
l.13. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs, soc. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, new.
white. $l.o6; mixed. $1.04: in sack.
Colorado white. $1.00@1.05. Corn, in
bulk. ssc. Corn chop. sacked, $1.o5.
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, 75c.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
BUTTE Bl0lI|
''sE ~ MONTANA Z,

oamao.. % essImssst i
Million oelIsn-ars
l'S''', O.ss.,
Butte. Mont. Sept ~
visited ~. yesterday By y b
~ history. III. n.
through the central 49,
o. the city and destroys
"s .' value of ab0u. ,l..as
The heavies, lc,., !.
Dry Good Company. ~ =
.ng. !ng and Its contents. NJ 49,
100000. being a tot,l ~
!ett to mark the 80, y
ing mass Of timbers ,ss !.
Flying embers alIrl,s )
OF the Butte Public nSnu
iour'story structure ~.
nnest buildings in ~
building. too, was r,S...,
The loss on the libr,ry' ~.
. million volumes, Is ~
Several firemen ve,, =
not seriously hurt BY M
taken to hospitals. ~
All tho fire depar,..|
mines were called into ~;
OF tho miners on shIh
about 5000. We're sept ~
when It was feared that tsS
sweep the business ssctk. !,
The fire department Of ~,
summoned, and An,css
with several hundred =
were soon on the SPOT. 4
The Helena and Nssa|
ments were also aske. |, \
selves In readiness. h ,
needed.
Some OF the losses ,c-r
Blocks Totally Dss,v.a
York. Barrett. woodvr. d
Public Library.
The following are ,,u,
mated losses. given by W
fected by the FIRE:
Symons store, Niss I
blocks. owned by the y,vII
Company, loss is0o,e9a. /
Library building. ,ias4
Baltimore block. s.oa.sx
Washington blak. i.sx
Barrett block. Owned !, [
rett. total loss.
George Woodvorth tlstI
Rose and pearlson: ,c.L d
Walkoyer Shoe con,a:s
Clark block. damage ~
Goldberg block, daaia Z
Renshaw block. tinir 1
Ogden block. total loa
Atlantic saloon. iii.aA
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Murderer. saved Y

New Madrid, MO-, "A
ments against SIX nsn I'M
murder, many true ~ ~
sons alleged to have ,s,s,i
in the Henderson NOV
and in minor crimes, i.
county tax books ana s,.s II
were lost in a fire sn,sr suSs
court house here y!.s~
and which the au,s assi.r
yinced was OF inceno.i
blaso was first disco',s,,i e = r
II Was then conhnea,, ne,,sIsr "
north end Of the ou''s'1 ~
the Judges bench y. m
holes containing ins J. 4
Efforts were maos
flames, but they sp!sn p
and within an hour
was IN ashes.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Earthquakes and cIovdbu,..,

New York. Sept 2s.-Earthouaks
shocks continued Thursday in ON
'bria. says Z Rorhe dispatch to ths Her.
AID. Az Aniantea two women Eere
KILLED. AZ Ajello many housee fsjj
end twelve persoas VERY injured. y
Al BfuSlo church tell - tnsre
va further damage u Coeeaao. Cn1ae
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Hay.

Upland. per ton. S10.0o011.00; sec.
ond bottom, $S.00@9.O0; timothy,
$i2.0O; timothy and clover, 311.OO;
alfalfa. prime. $7o0@7.50; straw. $3.50
gb:Oo; South Park wire grass, 314.00
Q15.00. -
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
cyclone FelI.ws i i

Rome, Sept. ~.
yesterlay Gauss. ~ p
Calabsia. A gras- ~ ~
baiidinss ruined M
ouaire shows tha ~
sons Who perisssssse
eiVon n Me ~ ~
Sul1boeG Of boe
CT lloly: ~
~ ~ eabiss
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-29
Dressed Poultry.
Live poultry.

SPRINGS. y. ............s
Iona. u ................
aese h.s ............
e. ", ........s.....
IurlsAvB. ID. .............
1s1eys, spvlag. essences.
ss.s..ssss.sss
Z a. \ ~ / i sss.s4ssss.I