davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
TAE oueaT
He Showed the Beauty Oh Gtv,nr +
Onesa RiRhfa.

| OnesG Righte.
Many years ago q girl found has.
suddenly denied q pleasure til wbs.s
she had been looking forward for MAJ sssa
weeks. The very morning Of ia q
cursion an unexpected relative adros
ped in" The carriage, even by cr0,.s
ing, would not hold more than an S,
some reason Of necessity Or co,,vsss,
made 1t impossible for any one ID S Y.
at home except the girl. The situss,ss
was evident from the Arat momenl ~
The girl looked round the ps,.,;:
gathered for hasty and secret consss
ence with stormy eyes.
at isn't fair!" she cried. EVERY Il,
gle one has been before excant 49,
Because I'm the youngest hayen4 !
any rights?"
A guest entered the room iust !,
time to catch the angry ontburst
Clearly he had stumbled unon
"scene," but 1t was too late to n FstF ~ Il
With the charm that never failed h,s
he turned to the girl.
"Ah, Miss Peggy, these 'rights,lsab.
exclaimed. "They are troubleso,as
things, aren't they7 How they do AZ
us all our livesl Really, the I'M
thing know about them is that aInes.
they are our rights, we have the nrlv,!
lege of surrendering them for othersp
And then, after taking book from IN
table, he left the room. T. III.
The girl stood still; she couId n,
understand, but dimly she seemed Il
catch a glimspe of wide country I,
beauty. When she came to herself h,
mother was speaking:
IF only l could give you NV plsca
dear! But I can't stay when Cousin
Betty has come. You"
The girl spoke briefly. "rll stays
she said.
The others praised and petted he,
and promised her many things, but aha
slipped from them as quickly az possI.
BILE. She waited until she heard tha
carriage start, and then went down u
the still, sunny garden. Suddenly she
stopped, for on the bench, with tbs
sunlight falling across his fine old face
sat the guest, with a volume5of "Hor.
ace" in his hand.
A quick color rose in the girls for4.
head, for this guest, whom they all ad.
mired, was connected In her mind with
her disappointment.
Il believe you're practicing what
you preached" she exclaimed.
He looked up with his charming
smile. mot at ALL" he said. IT sim.
ply exchanged pleasures" And then
he added something strange: Child,
there are so many kinds of happiness
If one has the patience to search"
The guest went his way a day Or
two later, ana the girl never saw him
again. But all her life after the
thought Of the privilege of giving up
her rights came to her as the memory
of a still, secret corner in a summer
garden where one looked out into the
high country Of beauty and honor
which Is the homeland of the SOUL
Youths Companion. 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
FARMS IN THE DEEP SEA.
Artificial Propagation Of sponEes ]
Now a RecoRnized Businaaa.

Artificial Propagation Of sponRes IL
Now a Recognized Business.
The sponge, like most other Of M.
lures gifts, is in danger OF being ef-
faced by reason Of the ruthlessness Of
man. Growing upon the surfs Of the
ocean, largely of the Florida coast
they have been comparatively easy Of
access, and as there has always been
good market for them the rocks have
been stripped without regard to the
needs of the future. Anticipating the
exdnguishment Of this useful fungus,
the government has been making ex.
periments to demonstrate the practica.
bility Of its artificial propagation and
ere long there will be a stock farm Of
sponges on the Florida coast, where
a man can go and buy eggs Or young
sponges as he would buy hens eggs
or calves now. .3H q
Some time ago DR.. Fl. F. Moore be-
gan experiments at Sugar Leaf Key,
about twenty-five miles east of Key
west and at several places in Bis
cayne Bay. Several thousand sponge
cuttings were planted at these places
under a variety of conditions The
chief problem confronting the expert
menter In this field Is to find some
ready means of attaching the cuttings
10 durable support, capable Of resist
ing the action of salt water and the
raVages Of the teredo and animals hay.5
ing similar destructive habits and
which at the same time will not have
an injurious effect upon the growing
sponge. The cuttings live and their
cut surfaces heal without difficulty.
About six weeks after the plants
were made they were examined and
under favorable conditions 1t was
FOUND that about 95 per cent Of the
sheepswool cuttings were alive, healed
ana apparently healthy, In several
cases where the plans were made ID
places exposed to very strong currents
many Of the pieces were torn loose
IRON their supports, while others had
been killed by rough action Of the cur
rents.
The cuttings from yellow sponge
suffered much greater mortality than
those made from the ssheepswool
sponge, but whether this be due to tna
more delicate nature Of the animal os
TO the accidental conditions urdes
which they were planted Is net re-
determined.
so far as has been discovered tne
more valuable sheepswool spongs
seems to possess greater hardness
than its cogener.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

me. "Oh, you should! It soothes the
brain, it lulls remorse. Tobacco is the
modern Lethe; or, at all events, If it does
not obliterate old memories, it renders
You indifferent to them, which is much
the same thing. suppose You have no
phanton1s to fumigate. You are still
wandering In the happy regions of inno-
cence"-this with a sneer. II had stray
ed very far wide of them long before
was your age. At twenty l was a gay
dashing spark. At Internationally l
was forbidden my fathers house, thanks
to wOman--a prayerful woman, too,
that was always reading religious books,
and never happy out Of a chapel; wom-
an with a heart of flint. All my sins
lie at her door; a wild youth might have
been succeeded by reputable manhood,
but for her."
While he spoke his face became con-
vulsed with passion. AS the paroxysm
increased, the foam dubbed from his
mouth, and he launched forth into the
most frightful imprecations.
II say, old fellow, don't go on in this
awful manner" said Josiah, who, as well
as myself, looked rather alarmed at his
violence. "'Pon my life, | can't stand
any more of it, and so | told you last
time. Come, tell us of some adventures
of your past life that are so jolly anus
ing. Silas, here, has never heard any
of them. You'd like to hear some,
wouldn't your" he added, winking hard
at me.
At that moment should have much
preferred to go to bed. but l did not
dsrn m rnv CO. sarDracc;Dr ;ns+ood n
great desire TO hear anything Mr.. Mont
gomery chose to relate.
Don't be frightened" he said, wiping
the perspiration from his face, and
growing calm under this judicious flat
terry, Il am not likely to harm you,
or anybody else except her. But when
L think of all she has made me 90
through, and not only me, but Well,
If l were to think of that long, l should
90 mad In earnest"
He went on smoking his pipe in ST.
lence for time, seemingly lost in
thought.
II wonder If | were to write my life,
If could get any bookseller to publish
1t? 1t would indeed be a marvellous
story. But I don't believe that half the
people would credit it. l could write
half a dozen sensation novels without
inVenting a single incident; but, then,
novel readers would cry, They are 80
far-fetchedp A man who began life as
gentleman, and who, for a matter of
twenty years, has passed through e. cry
phase Of vagabondism, must have some
strange stories to tell"
"Of course he must" said Josiah,
again winking at me. II have often Won
dered that you have not set about pub
fishing your "reminiscences, or your auto
biography, or something of that sort. But
it isn't too late. you know. But come,
now, give us one of your regular start
lerS: we are all attention"
ITO be continued,O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

ture ominous. Thus l knew nothing of
her past life, nor did wish to know.
Like her, did not wish the happiness
of the present to be marred By one pain
full image.
She had lived with Mrs. Wilson above
two years, yet even she knew nothing
Of her life for q single day before she
came to her. II have always had good
references before would take any one
into my house," said the old lady. "es-
pecially young ladies without friends;
but she said she could give me none,
and she looked so innocent and good that
took a fancy to her upon the spot; and
have never had cause to regret it, for
a dearer, purer creature never entered
house, and / feel for her quite as If she
was my ewn child. But l must say
that / do feel curious about her, and
often think what a mystery she is She
Is so strange at times, and 30 unlike any
other young lady ever met"
With my old reticence, l told Martha
no word Of Clara. Rugged my secret
with selfish tenacity, as something too
precious to be shared. She wondered
at my unaccounted-for absences, and l
think felt hurt that did not confide
In her. She frequently remarked upon
my changed appearance.
II do declare" she used to say. that
/ never saw any one so altered for the
best az you are, Master Silas! Why,
you've got to look quite handsome late
lyW
In the meantime was not idle. Mr.
Montgomery brought me more copying to
do, and In order that my visits might
not interfere with my work, frequent
~ sat up all night writing. Ny expenses
were very small, and even with the little
I earned, l contrived to cover them.
What more could desire? | was more
than happy, for was living in an ideal
world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
lgRR5jIG|Ek|IIIE!z5

Two thousand vessels Of all descr1p-
tons disappear every year.
Compulsory education will become
general in Cape Colony in three years
time.
AT least 40 per cent of the people
Of London are attendants at public
worship.
The German emperor Is said to be
twenty-fourth in the line Of succession
to the British crown.
II costs on an average 5000 to put
out fire in London, and $500 to ex-
tinguish one In New York.
Galalith, or "milk-stOne," is being
much used for decorating, and prom
ises to take the place Of marble.
The cellar in the Bank of France
resembles a large warehouse. Silver
coin is stored there in 800 barrels.
Clay modelling in schools is con-
demned by doctors as being worse
than for transmitting infections dis
eases.
A black lily, or tulip, with a flower
eight inches in diameter, has been
found on the island of LuZon, in the
Philippines.
The Duke Of Portland's picture gal
lery is 236 feet long and covers more
than quarter Of an acre. 1t Is the
finest private gallery in the world
The sight Of birds Is extraordinary,
and the simple fact that the eye of
a hawk or pigeon Is larger than the
whole brain gives some idea Of what
| their powers Of vision must be.
The largest picture ever painted has
been completed by French artist aft
er eight years labor. The subject Ia
the funeral Of NJ. Carnot, and the can
vas measures $50 square yards.
The biggest leaves in the world are
those Of the Inaj palm, which grow on
the banks of the Amazon. They reach
length Of thirty to fifty feet. and
from ten to twelve feet in breadth,
1t was only In 1865 that the EN-
peror repealed the law forbiddlng jan
anese subjects to leave their own conn
try. In 1900 there were 124,OOO jan
anese living abroad, fifteen Of whom
were in Russia.
The Vienna police are about to ex-
pertinent with a photograph In TAX
Ing prisoners answers to questions
asked in the preliminary examination
so that when the actual trial takas
place there may be no dispute as to
what was said.
There are several wooden RAILWAYS
In Canada and the United States. Ono
Of them is in the province of Ouehac
and Is thirty miles long. The rails arc
OF maple, and trains are run over tham
with remarkable smoothness at tho
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour
Moving pavements, underground to
connect the East and West Ends NJ
New York, are contemplated, The
scheme provides for two nlatforna
one moving at the rate of nine nilos
an hour, and the other at four cono
Bile OF carrying $1,000 passengers an
hour.
Iceland seems to be hardly as dessti.
tute OF trees as some suppose on 81,
idea being that it possesses only
single tree. An investigation shows
that the island really contains woods
having various trees of copsiderah 1o
s1ze' and that the climate ia NOT IN
favorable to tree growth.
ANe Duke Of Davonshire Possesses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Helping Along the Joka

ihese," said the epicure r. 49,
pfisnt Philadelphia girl, ARE snsils
suppose Philadelphia peonIo '1 Hs
eat tnem for fear of cannibaiism
on' no." was the answer; 1T isn't.
Washington Star. 'Aeni'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Eyes, picked up his book last nigh,
and never budged out of my chair
until 4 O'Clock this morning"
Goodness! Was it that interest.
ing?''
mo. but I didn't wake up until that
time. "-Philadelphia Press,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

~ eaen party to wedding Contract
. were assured that the other would not
transfer his affections to another h nOt
many marriages would take pIsco7 -O"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Feminine Max

Have you read that new novel ev.
body Is talking about" asked the first
dear girl. - %
only the last chapter" replied des,
girl the second. II wonder hon, - -"
gins"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Looked Like so Gems.

Bill see that defeated candidan
FOR Alderman states that he consented
to part with 30 cents as his campaign
expenses.
Iill-Well, he looks the part-Yon'
kers Statesman. 49,. .95s cd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Emil Manicus, the Nestor Of Danish
Journalists Is dead at 81. He was
expelled from Schleswig in 1864 nv
the Germans, os ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

When it comes to talking baby tslk
man Is willing to acknowledge 3
woman's superiority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

80 far as has been discovered the
more valuable sheepswool spongs
seems to possess greater hardness
than It's cogener.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

You don't smoke. silas?" he said to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works. Opera House, on Friday evening. Admission 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

An injunction has been issued out of the District Court against l.. E. Dur ham and w. S. Kelly, restraining the above named parties from interfering with the right of possession of the Junction Dev. Co. to the Julia Mining claim.
 The injunction suit is an outgrowth of the protest case heard before the U. S. Land officials at Tucson last month at which time the above named parties, together with others. protest ed against the issuance of a patent to the ground in question.
 Messrs. Durham and Kelly have tents on the ground and portion of it is fenced, and the injunction suit is for the purpose of compelling them to quit the premises.
 The Junction company claims pos session to the ground pending the de- cision of the Land Office, which at the earliest, is not expected for at least sixty days, as volume of testi- mony was introduced at the hearing in Tucson which consumed more than two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
"BOB" lNGERS0LL
 BOUND OVER
Former Empioye of Douglas Dispatch Charged With Embezzlement, ana m Justice Court Is Held to Answer in Sum of $500, Which He Is Unable to Give.
Especial to ReviewD


 nouglas March Bob" 1ngerSoll, at one time circulation manager for the Douglas Dispatch, and who was placed in charge of the business O. that paper during the absence Of Edl- tor Dorr in California, several months ago. was today bound over to- the grand jury in the sum of $500, on charge of embeZzlement, and being unable to furnish the same was re- manded to the custody of the sherift'
 The complaint, in brief, charges that while in Bisbee on the day or the departure of the editor of the Dlspatcn for California, he gave to lngersoll the sum of one hundred dollars, which was to be applied on certain accounts then outstanding against the DIS patch; that the defendant will1ully' knowingly and maliciously appropriat- ed the money to his own use, greatly to the financial embarrassment or the Dispatch. which at that time was shy on that particular denomination oi Uncle Sam's currency.
 Ingersoll claims that the money was due him for services rendered, but this claim was disputed by the Dis patch.
 Ingersool has been jail here for sev- eral days awaiting his preliminary hearing, which occurred this alter noon. It is not expected that he Will be able to secure bonds. and will in all probability spend his time in the county iail awaiting his trial, which will occur at the June term.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
DENN-ARiZONA.
Its Capitalization and Organization FaVorably Looked on in
 Michigan.

Regarding the organization Of the Denn-AriZona, the Marquette Journal has the following to say:
 The capitalization of the Denn-Ari- zona Development company has been perfected: President, Martin Patti son. of Superior; vice-president, Thom- as Bardon, Ashland: treasurer, l.. c. Shattuck, Bisbee; secretary, John G. Williams, Duluth. The directors are the same as the officers, with the addi- ton of A. NJ. Chisholm, Duluth; A. Guthrie, St. Paul; B. NJ. Pattison and Morris Denn, of Bisbee. B. Nj. Patti son is son of Martin Pattison, and is superintendent of the Shattuck-Arizo- na property at Bisbee.
 The company is capitalized at $780, 900. there being 75,000 shares of par value of s10 each. Eighteen thousand shares will be retained in the treas ury, and the remaining 57.000 shares have already been oversubscribed to the extent of $50,000.
 Thomas Bardon, the vice president of the Denn-Arizona company, is pres ident of the Shattuck-Arizona Copper company. With one or two addition ial names the personnel of the new company is the same as that of the Shattuck. The Denn claims lie inn mediately north of the Junction. The lands are being explored with dia- mond drills and some of the reports are very encouraging. B. M. Patti son is looking after the shaft sinking on the Shattuck and the drilling on ! the Denn.
 The Shattrck IS now down 545 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
DERSONAL%*
 l MENTION

Sidney Brown is able to be about the city after a severe siege with rheumatism
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

or was st last report from Bisbee, and is still in iron ore. The shaft passed through twenty-five feet of iron ore, then into limestone, and then back into the iron. The work of drifting from the 500-foot level is in progress. The Shattuck has reached very in- teresting stage in it's development.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

Presbyterian Congregational Meet ine-Rev. Logic, of Douglas, will be in Bisbee this evening iE order to mod crate a meeting of the Presbyterian congregation that has as it's object the arrangement for the future supplying of the pulpit of the church. The meet ing will be held at the close of the evangelistic service. All members of the congregation should make a special efort to attend the service and congregational meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

 the city after a severe siege with rheumatism -.---- ---- Mir and Mrs. I. E. Brayton and daughter have arrived in the city to make their home
 Mir. and Mrs Frush are visitors in the city from their ranch in Sulphur Springs Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Skales arrived in the city yesterday from Pueblo, Col. They come here to make their home, Mir. Skales having position with the c. &A-
 Wm. Beatty is a visitor in town from his ranch in Sulphur Springs Valley.
 Mrs. W. J. Arndt is rapidly recov- ering at her home from the recent op- eration she underwent for appendi- citis.
 c. J. Stevenson and E. H. Nealey are in the city from Butte on mining business.
 ]. c. Needham, former E. P. & S. W. agent in this city, was brief busi- ness visitor in town yesterday.
 Henry c. Boyd, San Francisco in- surance man, was a visitor in the city yesterday
 E. Hoffman. well known c. & A. carpenter. left last evening for Los Angeles, where he expects to spend a months vacation.
 A. J. Kelly, of Rawlins, Idaho, left last evening for Los Angeles, after a several days visit here.
 St Pauls day anniversary was eel ebrated last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Pritchard. A number of Weich friends gathered to participate in the observation.
 Dave Williams is in town from Sul' phur Springs valley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings re joice in the arrival at their home yes terday of bright-eyed little daughter
 Mrs. Jack Boston returned last ev- ening from an extended visit at the coast. She was accompanied from Tucson by MT. Boston, who went there to meet her.
 Mir J. R. Fisk, one of the ab1est rep resentatives of Equitable Life Insur ance Company in the Southwest, ar rived in Bisbee last night from Doug las. where he did large business fol that popular company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
RATTLE AT THE PALACE.

There will be a raffle at the Palace Saloon Saturday night at o'clock. watch and chain and trunk being the articles to be presented to the lucky holder of the number. All persons having tickets are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

OPPORTUNITY-For energetic young man to help with books and make himself generally useful. State ref erences and salary expected. Box l146, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

BARGAIN-Party leaving town has a frst-class range to sell cheap for cash. Call or phone No. 8. E. C.. Ord.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
INJUNCTION Is GIvENT0
 JUNCTION co.

Restraining Squatters on Ground Elm oraeed i1 Julia Claim From Inter fering With Richt of Possession--In- junction Has Been Issued, and Win Be Served This Morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

SEWING MACHiNES-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

Secure your tickets and assist the ladies of the Episcopal church on Fri day evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
CHICKEN THIEVES DoUaLY
GUILTY or CRIME

From Thursdays Daily Citlzonl
Thieves entered the chicken coop
IT W H. M.dgoloy corner OF Eighth
street and New York avenue. last
night. and after ringing the necks OF
thirteen chickens and cutting she
combs from the heads Of a number
90 ROSTERS. carried away the bodies
Of those Killed. leaving the bloody
heads @. their swag lying on the
rround In the chicken coop az
proof Of their crime They also en-.
tered the barn and took some Old
clothing. which had been hanging
there. Part OF this clothing. found
az the fence of the yard. shows the
route taken by the thieves in their
departure Il Is also believed that a
wagon was used 10 convey away ,ho
dead chickens No very well de-
fined clew was left, but as the Thieves
took an unlucky number of chickens.
there Is little doubt but that they
will he captured The killing OF the
chickens stolen and the mutilating oi
the combs OF some Of the live chick.
ems makes this one " the most das.
tardly crimes ever committed IN the
city.