davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

him effective for good. if good is in
him. | was rancher when you met
line; we stood in Il different relation
from that which we occupy now. Isn't
that true?"
Yes" she slowly answered, "but 1t
isn't because of your mine"
"What is it because OFF,
TT is because you have been kind
and considerable of my brother
He looked disappointed. us that all?
1 hoped you liked me for myself"
| Il do-like you," she answered
| "Can you not love meT"
| do not press me-" She spoke sharp
| ", flash of resentment in her eyes.
Il didn't intend to do So" he humbly
replied. Il fear I've made a mess of it,
just as / have with all the rest of my
life. But this morning when we I'M
covered that vein it seemed as though
I had a chance to recover my place in
the world. I've wasted ten years of
my life maSquerading here and there,
but that is finished. Since l saw you
life began to be serious business with
me. You smile, but you know what l
mean, and if you would only give me
time 1 would make you proud of me-"
He paused and looked about him. The
mist seemed tightening. as if infiltrated
with a golden vapor 1t was in motion
also, and far TO the westward small
patches of blue sky showed momen-
tarily. ut IS clearing" he said i'll
quiet voice, though his eyes were wet.
''The west wind is setting in
Tue beauty of the girl as she faced
him there in the mist was shining, all
conquering in its pulse and glow. Il
love you, and l want you TO know it.
Some time L will ask you to be my
wife,
you must not do that she cried
out You will only lead up to disap-
pointment. Don't you see how impos-
sible it is? You are of the west | am
a city dweller. 1 am not fived TO help
you Ny whole life and training have
been such that am totally untitled for
the life You would lead. Please do not
misread me. 1t is not question of
your wealth or your poverty. It's my
own way of life, my own mind. l
don't want to hurt you, but I must tell |
you that it IS impossible to think Of
quite impossiblew and she turned away |
toward the cabin, now half disclosed.
The door was open and Kelly and |
the two lads were on the floor picking |
at a small sack or ore. Mrs. Kelly |
looked up at Ann. laughing. with tears |
on her cheeks. Il don't believe it. not !
one word of 1t. And if it's true, Rob.
1 want you to keep it for u.s.
YES" said Kelly, I've been of use
to you In finding it; now do you be of
use to me in keeping it,
II will, Mattr' said Raymond, and
the two men shook hands on new
compact. Both Matt and Nora were
too engrossed with their new found
riches to observe the deep sadness of
face.
"Now," said Kelly, watch out for
Curran. He'll bate us out of it if he
can. 1 depend on you to stand of the
lawyers and the gamblers"
1.-The mist is rising" called Ann
from the doorway.
AS she spoke a tremendous report
arose from the obscurity where the fog
still chung.
'Now, what was that?'' queried Matt,
md all stood transfiXed with surprise
ind vague apprehension.
Another and duIler report followed
me that shook the ground Kelly rush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

al don't know a thing. OF course the
| union had nothing TO do with it. Ii
| was done by few hotheadS full OF
| peaches. These mine owners have got
| to give up their nine hour scheme
We've got 'em dead to rights, for
| can drive every nonunion man out OF
camp if necessary, ana my advice to
you Is. have your men march up and
sign our rolls double quick
They can do as they please about
| that. l will bring no pressure to bear
| on them, but I'd like to ask you as a
| friend not to make it any harder than
you can help for Kelly & Raymond
| We've got all we can stagger under
now, and the worst thing that can hap
pen to us is delay. We've opened our
vein, and were going to buy in our
J mine inside of six weeks if nothing
prevents"
Raymond walked on to his cabin
with heavier heart than he had car
ried since he left Barnett'S home Part
of this was due to Munro's warning.
but the larger part of it sprang from
his meeting with Peabody, who was
not at all the sort of citizen be had eX-
pected AIMS eastern lover to be. He
was man of power. dignity and de-
cision, not an erratic idler like Barnett,
and his air Of quiet authority sprang
from Il strong personality securely
placed in the world.
Louis came back to the cabin with
sly smile on his face. What did. You
think of Mr.. Peabody? Darn him, he's
here to get Ann to go back TO New
York. l don't go, tell you that"'
Maybe she won't go:''
I'm afraid she WILL the boy gloom
lily replied. Hes got some kind of a
drag on her. He's been trying to get
her, oh. long time"
Raymond's voice was calm as he ask
ed, What is his business:''
Lawyer. He's rich too. Ann wants
us both to come over TO the Kellys' to
dinner 1 don't want to go. Do your"
She's the captain" answered Ray
mond. 81 reckon we'd better spruce
up a Bit
cit makes me tired" the boy went on
81 wanted her to marry you, and then
we could all live out here"
A half hour later Ann knocked. rs
any one at home?"
Raymond hung open the door. I'VE
are all at home"
Ann introduced Peabody, who stood
by her side, and the two men shook
hands rather coldly while she said to
Raymond: Can you take care of Mr.
Peabody for the night, and will you
come over to dinner? You need have |
no more scruples, now that Woo is
with u.s."
At the dinner table Ann studied the |
two men with highly amused interest. |
Peabody, easy, assured and calmly toll |
Grant, did the talking. while Raymond |
little sullenly 1t seemed TO |
Ann. The New Yorker was most adj
In his consideration for Mrs. /
Kelly and his interest in everything
about him, and yet he did not stir the
one he hoped to please. He had always
been commonplace to her and was con-
spicuously SO here on the mountain top.
Peabody did not attempt to conceal
his intimate relationship with Ann, and
every tone of his voice when addressing
her was torture to Raymond who be-
gan to talk at last in self defense. adj
dressing himself to Mrs. Kelly as his
hostess, leaving Ann free to listen I'M
to her eastern sutton. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

II lone you, and aodnt you t. knO1u it,"
ed to the door just in time to see vast
balloon shaped cloud CT smoke rise ma
jestically above the mist, bullying into
the blue sky above.
"Now they've done itv' he called in a
curiously reflective tone that was al
most comic.
what was that?" asked Ann.
Some crazy divil under cover of the
mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft
house,
Even as they waited, listening to
faint cries. the wind swept the hillside
clear. and Kelly's fears were verified
mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft
house and mill lay scattered over its
dump, and toward it the whole camp
seemed fastening
''Oh, the unholy jackassesw mutter-
ed Kelly. They've opened the door to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
~ HESPER, BY F4H7XLIN CARL land

the witches now. Come, Rob. We
may be the next TO suffer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE blowing up of the Red Star
mill and shaft house shook the
entire district with its POSSIBLE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

Continued on Page Ten.l -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
Telling Time ny FIe~-r..

with a little time and labor II would
he possible to construct garden whose
flowers would combine 10 make a frs,
rate clock" said the botnnist 1t II )
a. m. when the SOW thistle opens he
continued. 1T Is $50 when the dande
lion opens. II Is when the white lily
opens. II IL = when the hawkweed
opens. At ii:ia n. TN. the SOW thistle
closes ~ noon precisely the yellow
goats beard closes AZ p IN. the
hawkweed closes. At the white lily
closes. The dnndcllon closes NJ : sharp
Since Pllnys time forty six covers
have te~0 known to open aDd shut
with great punctualiiy 10 certain hours
81 the day and night"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
nil. Of niarrrn, nIra.

Tho bill of the canary l. built fo'
crushing sce-is-has srrngit. bat ~
many ~ tl,c doves tb- h'li = slender
and weak Many ~ The is~ons aud
doves that fed on sa.eds have szxanls
that ARE large aud muscular crushing
ani grinding heing accomplished r.
that Nay
rs di.Sv1l, ia SAY how mu'h b.nls
exprrt~nr' '1.'c probably 10 small
degree Bueks aBd parrot. have s1ft
rrshy tsngre. but Ia ws-t bir,is mn.i
Of Tie t,.-ur i sh~aibei ia bora
Fool ~ ar srlert'-l ~ lntu.iiaU az
TO What D. vhs'rsouls. usosv than b.
taste --Ff Nlehnlas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
A FISH HOOK.
The One You should Buy and the
Test You should Try.


Test You should Try,
The most common flaw Is the temper
OF the hook Some hooks are brittle
and break easily. There are other
hooks still that bend. and bend so east
ly that they "straIghten" on every big
fish. and yet other hooks that bend. but
bend 80 hard that big fish never
flexes them. and they only straighten
and come away when the full tension
OF the line Is laid upon them II caught
on n tough snag or tree bough. These
last are the hooks 10 buy-if you can
find thcm-and the hard breaking
hooks classlfies next In merit. Tests 10y
the eye are quite useless. as so many
hooks carry exactly the snme tnts la
blue or black Test the hook instead
by the hand. catching the point In n
firm bit OF wood aud trying II out both
by the hard, tirm pull and by the jerk.
Watch particularly In this trial for
weakness az the foot OF the barb, where
the wire Is apt 10 be- nttcnuatrd over.
much md the whole point give way
on a strong fish, especially II hooked In
bone or very hard grlstle. What Vastly
depths OF angling profanity, In spirit
II not In word have been stirred Va
boat and on bank when the pontlcss
hook comes away from the hard played
Ash must h. left to memory Outing
Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27

In f'sris the Banhcipai Chemists e.
ceps rillk So psr~ vbrn u coBtalns Sos
ounce % huiirS ard four ounors -
solids pr glsrt AZ Beva nik must
suntain 20 Last 80 c~nt q bottsr
end nag e'saia.a - 80 e~ni - vairF
AZ nsrio O.. pescv sstas al AHA ~
fersf for sssr whirh - hsigw the hexAi
~ Fspsrirvd sfsn3Nra - - 80 owaf 81
fntsy crsftrrs. This aiisHs ~ dairy
mso o. ss,d ul,h ssfrJ frum ~ - ~
prr eenf - vst~r 20 fairly rieA mIn-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
BLAZING METEoRs.
TAe sAOrt Lived sPieadOr Of . shoot
ing star.

Who bhOFs Lived splendOr oR q Shoot
ing star.
A small body as large as a paving
atone or not as large as marble Is
moving round the sun. lust IS a
mighty plIr t rsvo,yes ~ All clips, so
this small aAc"t VA l. 20 r, md L
round IN al q! Z, will .le al Ia i..e
focus. There are at the present mo-
ment Uncomfortable myriads Of such
meteors moving in this manner. They
are too small and too distant for our
telescopes, and we can never see them
except under extraordinary clrcum.
stances.
At the time we see the meteor II
traverses a distance OF more than
twenty miles a second. Such velocity
a almost impossible near the earth's
surface. The resistance OF the air would
prevent 1t. Aloft In the emptiness Of
space there is no air to resist Il.
In the course OF It's wanderlngs the
body may come near the earth and
within a few hundred miles Of its sur
face, OF course. begins to encounter the
upper surface OF the atmosphere with
which the earth Is inclosed. To body
moving with the appalling velocity OF
a meteor, a plunge into the atmosphere
IL usually fatal Even though the up
per layers Of air are excessively at
tenuated, yet they suddenly check the
velocity almost as n rifle bullet would
ia ohankai vthan Arad into vvafar "a
d meteor rushes through the atmos.
phere the friction Of the air warns It's
surface; gradually II becomes red hot,
then white hot and is finally driven of
into the vapor with a brilliant light.
while we on the earth. one or two hun.
dred miles below. exclaim:
"Oh, look There Is a shooting star"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
NOTICE

Notice hereby following described
the Ahul
n Al in the
County OF AacNu' he To
Tor taxes and t. and
advert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27

81, "a ......... ........... ...............
Rlk g. .......,.... ...................
lot, aud IN " Observation-Disclosures.
y. Ut ,cA ................. ..............
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Com, 1N'4 It u at ccuicr ..............
run n Las II e los II las It " luS II .
lot hA ~ IN uNt, vt uWL ...........,
III les, lot 4 49, oi bk .. bk 4 less lot
., bL, :. o. ~. ~ q, p, a. 81, %.
%, &c., g., n. ~. a. a., a.. g., o., lc,,
lot aud m hk %, hk ~ less lot and
hA, 80 A. el o.. ~. a.. 66. 81, IN.
~ lees lut ]. III, ~ ~ ~ w. -. ~
-, ~, ~ ~. al, o. ~. -. ~ luo.
lot To- Ia. 10 lN lur ia. ~
III. ~, ~ NJ, ~, iN, ~, ~
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bk H. lots /, 2. ., I hi IL, lot, I,
=, 4. hA o.. l"r !. :. l. o.. q III IN.
l"t, I. /: T. % ~ T. lur q. 70 HI q,
lut, T. o. A. nh a. lot, !. - .,
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sus. bots opru,t, tk, E, and ID. and
u4, 81 ~ ul bA lp isuwrm ..
st Dob o. / ttu.tIUt
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Iotil 4. I.rmoun,
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If.tIl. Co. .,t.L. 30. .ol l.,
,uI ti DO iur.Y.t
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27

q " a $50 4 q - q zee : saf
- 80 bs's~fssy kss - a. oas
J 40 y se . 80 s-qsst4sg Has q ~
~ g a tpss s1keei Apesa ~
80 49, & 49, ~ a iaff 4
49, go ~ a ~ a
e. = 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

San francisco. April is.--E T.. Clos
son has brought at In the circaI,
court. agStnS, the Confederate Supply
association under the Sherman act. Mr
sioSson sil~Ses that there IL an organ
isation Of plumbers supplies which wlli
not sell to dealer In bath tubs and
lead pipes unIess be has Se~a certified
By QUO ot the thres tDbbsrS' Aswoeia
uons 80 be.ng fair. To b. fair means
that ho win not sell supplies 20 the
plumbers 81 less than the rates which
have beea doereed In the oOuacii Of
tcobeS and msasfsetsrwS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

kAAsaa CTR. tIs April ~. The
sssi'h Wes'ssa iatsfsiafs Goat Opera
'"ss' as4'eiasipa comprising mlas 0wh
sfs ~ AisAIsri. ksasss. okiaAnas. O.
si4h TsFTi''fy Asd Tuas, msa here
Wsds~sasF a. . assstiHs called BY W
& Ferry. tts rsssitsh tssf,ss ~ ICE
lee ~ nsssiaa PTssilsat Perry vs,t
sFsssd Ais stAisnssht. maas upSa ssV
ssHi sscaAfsas siaee hls gesaFh from "a
Indianapolis soafsFsass. that thsly ~
fss - sSsitFAstga h SoSH 10 missra
asT nsse tASy HaT shooss - e,sstl.lss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

PhiisAsseaia APFti ~ --gwms,
JSSss 1assss CEI OsSoa TassAaS -
Hired as pF1yais sp@Aset - Mayer
wsaVss. bsEsaaiHE sttk las MsToTs
asovs 10 ssss frDE poslstsni saatssi ~
Oh nspubilesa ofEasissstoa. hsa4sa
~ tsTasa ~ Dsfa4m MI 6osasn
sighoy euesiss~a IA psnatas psss~eu
Ebrss ssss Is ~ SFvvtssS ~ ihs sis
trics sssDsnsT ts1 his own ssfV<ss
ss~ so tgerrf f,zsisna IL SFsaElsa
tss eases % ifsai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

Pensacola. Pia. April ~ i % tSet
~. 'As aassssss ~ Jsetsoa osaa,y.
PA. uas kiilssi Tuesday hlEh, ., sssaA
@a the IOaisVtiis Aha Nashville tail
rad Dir iASksy s,isapssd 10 etoss
the TRACK snsaa % tss trails. shs a.
'hoaaA b. sac sssa By the saslasas
sna 10 s@er1spst hFskSs Aeptisa.
uss esa agss arr hafly sAasisd bs
fSgs ths iFaia eos9 - sssasAI 70 Q
ssge Death sss iastsssaaa0ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
ARRESTED FOR COTTON LEAK.
Haas Held by Judge Adams In Ball Of
$500

New York, April l2,--That the fed
eral authorities were not satisfied with
the outcome of the investigation insti
tuted against Moses Haas and Freder,
lex A, Peckham last year for having
II Is alleged, conspired With Edward
s, Holmes, Jr, Of the bureau Of stats.
tics, to secure advance Information
concerning the governments oflcial
crop report and which resulted In the
discharge Of unas and Peckham was
shown by the arrest late Tuesday of
Moses Haas,
Haas was held by Judge Adams In
the sum of $500 bail, which he fur.
nlshed' and was released pending an
examination ON date 10 be- dOtermin.
cd later
Shortly after the grand Jury In Wash
ington Indicted Haas aud Pcckham.
Haas was arrested In New York and
Peokham at SARATOGA.
Former Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorneys Marx and Miller, rep
resenting Haas and Peckham In Now
York made the novel plea before Unit.
ell States Commissioner Ridgeway that
their clients could not be- held for
Holmes official misconduct In New
YORK. that being crime peculiar To
The District of Columbia On this tho
two men were DISCHARGED.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
Nearing IL Cenilnuad.

Portland. ore. April 10 O~lhs n
inability Of the defense IA com Disls
it, hill Oi exceptions Tuesday. IuaEs
Hunt Ia The rAiIsd siatss district
court. continued the hearing ~ Joha
~ williamson sppgAl Tor . Bsu trial
until Juso ! The federal Eyssa ,sry
reformed an isaistmsai which il be
t@Fed Ia eosHoc, the Oregon land
frauds With several prominsat msh VI
ofeKna. CsllfDFnls sna several eastern
STATES The samss % The Indicted
persons Svfs bot made petite.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
CANDLE SCARE HITS CAPITOL,
Standard Oil Company WIthdraws
from the state.

Atlanta, April 12.--A certificate o
withdrawal on the part OF tne STAND
ard Oil company to the effect tina
all Of its Offices and places of the com
pany In Georgia would be discontinued
hereafter, sent to the once of Seere
tary OF State Phil Cook Tuesday, ere
ated considerable excitement In the
corridors Of the state capitol.
There were all kinds of expressions
on the part of many persons who hap
pened to be there. The idea that there
would be no more Standard Oil in
Georgia looked to be about the most
sensational bit OF news that has hap,
pened lately. There was lots OF talk
about Missouri.
Three cheers for trustfree Geor.
gia," shouted one old veteran. But
amt this state going to be pretty dark
In spots and places where they don't
have gas and electric lights?" question.
ed another. This going back to
candles all In minute is liable to take
soou many IoIhs Dy surprise.
Then the manager OF the Standard
OIL company in Atlanta was called up
An explanation followed. 1t seel.s that
the Standard Oil company OF Kentucky
with headquarters at Covington, has
controlled all OF Georgia save some six
counties in the southwestern part Of
the state, Recently these six coun.
ties also were secured by the Blue
Grass corporation. which meant that
all OF the state was under the control
OF the Kentucky company.
In other words. It was only one OF
those legal technicalIties which do not
effect the real facts In the case and
has nothing whatever To do with the
selling of oil in any part of Georgia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
Cody 10 AAna Nay ii,h.

Perry, Ca, April is Judge FELTON,
rcconNcncd court Monday morning
The hrst ease tried vas Butler Calnea
colorcd, for assault with intent In muir.
der. 4 verdict ~ guilty Of shooting
~ another was returned and a son.
tsnce Of sl00 or twelve months In the
chalngang MAS Imposed Columbus
Cody. who. vas convicted ~ the mur
der ~ John wilkes at the October
term. was Tuesday Fescntcneed to bs
huns Friday. May a. The case Of
Gray Parker for the murder oG Joe
Parker, IL now being tried Gray Par.
ker Ia a white man. but Joe Pafksr
NaS . neKr0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

Chicago. April 2--Following the an
nouncem--~ Of higher coal prices. IN
Illinois, Minneapolis TUESDAY prophe.
sled q serious shortage Of bitumlnous
fuel In Chicago within the next two or
three weeks. simultaneously the AZ.
thraeite s,ircncd responsive 10 the
feeling the hard coal operators and
In New York. Coal men said the
miners will fall 10 reach sn agreement
In New York. Coal mcu said the sud
den alarms is due to the unexpected
failure al West vlrEinia and PcnnSyl-
vania to supply the needs Of local con
nuruars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

New Yogt. April IA cummisslos
vas formed Tsss4ay 70 raise . fana
fos the rslirf a. tie Sufferers uAc
usse aTtfsa fson tbesF hose. By ia
eruDsloa a. M0s1s vessvtns AiFssA,
thsrs has b~ea eoaiFFbutaa sisao. aaa
81 is sHpectsd masy fb~uAssas uill b.
ratsss Villas n Hears wAs ssset
- ehalrwsa ~ tie eosnmasssoa. lAessa
- h vhleh ere Eases y. tasrsh as
egssg ltaliaak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
lnx.slla.tisn !. csn,ln..a

PhiisasiphIa. April ~ The later.
a'a's c~mmsfre commission continued
"wednesday the Investigation ordered
~ congress w determine hOW lat khd
IN what maHHeF railroads ara later
estsd tn coal and all which they trans
ps'Ft As comm0D carriers The laVss
'lEai'oa whiek wss begun yesterday
has established tho fact that though
'sfee railroads statistical sErssmsats
ESssga che ,faaspgtstI,igs ssd coaisot
~ real markets. ga Ias tidsWsisr. sas
DFuii's are nat divided BY them. Eyt
aFsrs was bFDaEai Sat Ia sh0N that
this AEfSsmsRt hss besh Ia sHsct ten
80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
Petition Removal OF Superintendent,

Pendleton, Ore. April IL. Eighty.
nine indians from the Uma,llla rrsor
walton have forwarded a petition to
the commissioner Of Indian affairs at
Washington. asldng that Major o. c.
Edwards. superintendent OF the agen.
cy, be removed. The petition charges
that he has allowed stockmen to drive
cattle across re reservation contrary
TO law; alleged offensive demcanor
toward the Indians. refusal 10 tell
them how much money II due them
from their lands or what has been done
with their funds and refusal to send
their letters TO Washington. ID. c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
Preparing to Move Rerrle..

Washington, \ C.. April l2 Ex,cn
Sive preparations are being made mr
handling tho strawberry crop. which
VIII begin to move about the goth Of
this month. Every Indication points
to the crop boIng fully ~ large II not
larger than last year Last season tho
farmers In the berry belt lost heavily
by reason, II 10 said. ~ the ear short.
age. THIS season there are about 1900
acres Of Strawberries In eastern North
Carolina. and the Armour car line PEG.
pie estimate that there will be $500
cars ~ berries. AZ the present Rmo
there are more than eight hundred 70,
frlstra'or cars In this territory aud
additional cara are arriving daily