davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

there Is the more reason that your
manners should be gentle too. I am
well persuaded that you did but Jest
with this lady, and that you will now
permit her to leave your land either
alone or with me as guide. IL she
should need one, through the wood.
AS to birth, it does not become me to
boast, and there is sooth in what you
say as to the unworthiness of clerks,
but 1T is none the less true that l am
as we'll born as you"
"Dog!" cried the furious Socman,
there Is no man in the south who can
say as much"
''Yet can IT, said Alleyne. smiling;
for indeed 1 also am the son of Edric
the Socman, of the pure blood of God
frey the thane. by the only daughter of
Aluric of Brockenhurst. Surely, dear
brother" he continued, holding out his
hand, you have a warmer greeting
than this for me. There are but two
boughs left upon this old Saxon trunk" "
His elder brother dashed his hand
aside with an oath, while an expression
of malignant hatred passed over his
young cub of Beaulieu. then?" said he.
Il might have known it by the sleek
face and slavish manner, too monk
ridden and craven in spirit to answer
back a rough word. Thy father,
shaveling, with all his faults, had a
could look him in the eyes on the day
of his anger. But you! Look there,
rat, on yonder field where the cows
Craze, and on that other beyond. and
on the orchard hard by the church.
Do you. know that all these were
greedy priests. to pay for your up
bringing in the cloisters! I, the Soc
man, am shorn of my lands that you
may snivel Latin and eat bread for
which you never yet did hands turn.
Knave. my dogs shall be set upon
you; but meanwhile, stand out Of my
path. and stop me at your peril!"
AS he spoke he rushed forward, and,
| throwing the lad to one side, caught
the woman's wrist. Alleyne, however.
as active as young deer-hound.
sprang to her aid and seized her by
the other arm, raising his iron-shod
staff as he did so.
You may say what you will to me"
he said between his clenched teeth
1T may be no better than I deserve:
but. brother or no, I swear by nv
hopes of salvation that I will break
your arm If you do not leave hold of
the maid"
There was ring In his voice and a
flash in his eyes which promised that
the blow would follow quick at the
heels of the word. For moment the
blood Of the long line of hot-headed
lnaHes was LOO StrOnR Ior the sort
whfspertngs of the doctrine of meek
ness and mercy. He was conscious of
a fierce wild thrill through his nerves
and throb of mad gladness at his
heart, as his real human self burst for
an instant the bonds of custom and OF
teaching which had held it so long.
The Socman sprang back. looking to
left and to right for some stick or
stone which might serve him for
weapon; but finding none. he turned
and ran at the ton Of his speed for the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
wiz Manufacture own Pennies.

viii Manufacture own PennieS.
Uncle Sam will make his own PEN
nies in future. The treasury has
taken over the business from private
concerns, which for many years manu-
factured these small coins for the
government, and intends for all time
to come to turn them out with its own
machinery.
The treasury has always stamped
its own pennies with the design of the
Indians head and the wreath on the
reverse enclosing the words "One
cent; but the coins, lacking only this
finishing touch, have been made for
many years In Waterbury, Conn.,.
whence they were shipped in the shape
of ''blanks" otherwise known as
.'planchets'o in strong wooden boxes.
They used to cost the government. In
this form, only twenty-four cents a
pound, whereas to-day. owing to the
rise in the price of copper, they can
not be manufactured, even when
homemade, for less than twenty-nine
cents. A pound of blanks represent
146 pennies.
II cent pound be added for the
expense of stamping them with dies,
1t will be obvious that Uncle Sam is
upie " Hudhutacture 9co PenuheS hof
dollar-a very profitable enterprise,
inasmuch as he disposes Of that num-
Der for $4.S6.
During the last year the treasury
minted S0,719, 1863 pennies, of which
New York State absorbed about 49,
100000. the demand from Illinois be-
ing next in point of size, while Massa-
chusetts was third and Pennsylvania
fourth. To make this number of certs
required 525,22S pounds of copper.
1856 pounds of tin and IL 257 pounds
of zinc, the two latter metals entering
into the composition Of these coins to
the extent of three per cent. and two.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

epurred cock and new-hatched chicken!
Thy fighting days may soon be over.
'.Hadst asked me in the name OF
charity | would have given freely.
cried Alleyne. ''As it stands, not one
farthing shall you have with my tree
will. and when | see my brother, the
Socman of Minstead, he Will raise nue.
and cry from will to VII. from hnhdrea
to hundred, until you are taken as
common robber and Il scourge to the
country" ,.,,
The OUTLAW sank his club. THE
Socman's brother!" he gasped. Now,
by the keys of Peter! l had rather
that hand withered and tongue was
palsied ere l had struck or miscailed
ven. If you are the Socman's brother
you are one of the right side. l war
rant, for all your clerkly dress.
His brother / am" replied Alleyne
But even If were not, is that reason
why you should moiest me on the
kings ground?"
Il give not the pip of an apple for
king or for noble" cried the serf
passionately "lu have I had from
a good friend to my friends, and, by
the Virgin, an evil foeman to my foes.
And therefore the worst of foeman
to thyself." said Alleyne. "But pray
you, since you seem to know him. to
point out to me the shortest path 10
my brothers house..
He was following the track. his mis-
givings increasing with every step
which took him nearer to that home
which he had never seen, when of a
sudden the trees began to thin and the
sward to spread out into a broad green
law, where five cows lay in the sun
shine and droves of black swine wan
dered unchecked. A brown forest
stream swirled down the centre of this
clearing, with rude bridge flung
across it. and on the other sid, was a
second field sloping up to a long, low
lying wooden house, with matched roof
and open squares for windows. AL
lcyne gazed across at it with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes-for this.
he knew. must be the home of his
fathers.
Alleyne was reused. however, from
his pleasant revery by the sound of
voices and two people emerged from
the forest some little way to his right
and moved across the tiald in the di-
rection of the bridge. The one was a
man with yellow flowing beard and
very long hair of the same tint droop-
ing over his shoulders. BY his side
walked woman, tall ard slight and
dark, with 1.-THE graceful figure and
clear-cut, composed features. Her jet
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

golden hair. his fierce blue eyes, and
his large. well-marked features. he
was the most comely man whom AL
leyne had ever seen; and yet there was
something SO sinister and SO feil IN ms
expression that child or beast might
well have shrunk from him. His brows
were drawn, his cheek flushed. and
there was mad sparkle in his eyes
which spoke of u wild. untamable
nature.
Young fool!" he cried. holding the
woman still. to his side, though every
line of her shrinking figure spoke her
Iabhorrence. II rede you to go on your
way, lest worse befall you. This little
wench has come with me. and with me
she shall bide."
Liar" Sried the woman: and. stoop-
ing her head. she suddenly bit fiercely
into the broad brown hand which held
her. He whipped 1t back with an oath.
while she tore herself free and slipped
behind Alleyne, covering up against
him.
stand OFF my land" the man
said fiercely. needless of the blood
which trickled freely from his fingers.
What have you to do here? By your
clerks who overrun the land like vile
rats. poking and prying into other
mems concerns, too caitiff to fight and
too lazy to work"
rs this your land, then! gasped
Alleyne.
Would you dispute it, dog? Would
you wish by trick or quibble to juggle
me out of these last acres? Know,
base-born knave. that you have dared
this day to stand in the path of one
whose race have been the advisers of
kings and the leaders of hosts, ere ever
this vile crew of Norman robbers came
into the land. or such blood
hounds as you were let loose to preach
that the thief should have his booty
and the honest man should sin If he
strove to win back his own
"You are the Socman of Minstead!'
THAT l am; and the son of Edric
the Socman, Of the pure blood OF God
frey the thane, by the only daughter
of the house of Aluric, whose fore
fathers held the white-horse banner at
the fatal fight where our shield was
broken and our sword shivered. My
folk held this land from Bramshaw
Wood to the Ringwood road. Begone,
say. and meddle not with my AFFAIR."
"If you leave me now" whispered the
woman. shame forever upon your
manhood"
"Surely, SIR" said Alleyne. speaking
in as persuasive and soothing way
J as he could. "if your birth is gentle,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup. First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
ArbucEles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world COM
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form Then the roasting.
1.-THE Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing IS an art, was the
court testimony of world famous chem,
ist. Where are artists more likely to lind
employment-manipulating little roast
er or in the Arbucklc mills, where the
yearly roast amounts to the hundred
million pounds7
Don't take scoop coffee, but buy. a
package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA. Take
it home and keep the bean intact until
ready touse. We Theoretically seal each
bean after roasting with coating OF
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor: A lit,
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates
if exposed to the air--it also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That IS
why you should :. BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arbuckles' AR1OSA Coffee it
will be greatly to YOUR advantage to buy
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

black hair was gathered back under a
light pink Golf. her head poised proudly
upon her neck, and her step long and
slringy, like that of some wild tireless
the shadow of an oak staring at her
with parted lips, for this woman
seemed to him to be the most beauti-
full and graceful creature that mind
could conceive of. Such had he imag-
ined the angels, but here there was
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream of radiant and stainless
spirit had ever yet been able to conjure
up.
The two walked swiftly across the
meadow to the narrow bridge, he in
There they paused, and stood for a
few minutes face to face, talking
earnestly. Alleyne had read and
heard of love and of lovers. Such were
these, doubuess-this golden bearded
man and the fair damsel with the cold
wander together in the woods. or be so
lost in talk by rustic streams? And
yet as he watched, uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
some other path to the house, he soon
came to doubt the truth of his con-
lecture. The man stood. tall and
square, blocking the entrance to the
bridge, and throwing out his hands as
he spoke in a wild, eager fashion,
while the deep tones of his stormy
voice rose at times into accents of
menace and of anger. She stood fear
lessly in front of him, but twice she
threw a swift questioning glance over
her shoulder, as of one who is in
search of aid. So moved was the
young clerk by these mute appeals
that he came forth from the trees and
crossed the meadow, uncertain what to
do, and yet loath to hold back from
one who might need his aid. So intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note of his approach; until, when
he was close upon them, the man threw
his arm roughly round the damsers
waist and drew her toward him. she
straining her 1.-the supple figure away
and striking fiercely at him. The
maid however, had but little chance
against her assailant,. who. laughing
loudly. caught her wrist in one hand
while he drew her towards@lim with the
other.
THE best rose has ever the longest
thorns,' said he "Quiet. little one, or
you may do yourself hurt! Must pay
Saxon toll on Saxon land. my proud
Maude. for all your airs and graces.'
You boor!" she hissed "You base,
underbred clod, Is this your care and
your hospitality would rather wed
branded serf from my fathers fields.
Leave go, say-Ah, good youth,
Heaven has sent you. Make him loose
me! By the honor of your mother, 4
pray you to stand by me and to make
this knave loose me.
"Stand by you I will. and that
blithely." said Alleyne. Surely. sir
you should take shame to hold the
damsel against her Will"
The man turned u face upon him
which was lion-lIke In it's strength and
~ its wrath. With his tangle of
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
The Story of Mary.

Charles r. Barnes. in the New York
World.
1.
Mary had n little lamb;
One day 1t got the Group;
She sold 1t to n packing house
It's now canned ox-tail soup.
Mary had to have a a pet:
She bought cunning COW,
Which died of splitting headaches soon;
It's country sausage now.
Mary wept and wept and wept,
And then pggie got
The piggte died of tummy ache
It's boned ham, like as not.
4.
Mary saw the packers make
fortune from her pets,
But she could hardly clear enough
On them to pay her debts
Mary bought an ailing sheep
She knew 1t was sin
And when It died she promptly called
An undertaken in:
This precious pair embalmed the sheep
And sold II all for cash.
THE folks who bought II of them snid:
what lovely corned-beef hash"
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then to hitch
They organized packing house,
And, gee. but they are rich!
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
synop.,. Of Precedinalchap,er..

The scenes of tho story laid In the 18th century
Horde John lny-brother OF tho Cistercian Mo.
mastery Abbey Of Beauieu .nees from the monastery
after being found guilty Of certain serious charges
The same day. another of the lay.brethren OF tho
monastery, Aeyne Edricson. tnker his departure IN
accordance with q provision of his fathers will
desienstne that he should, when he b, came twenty
self his future calling In sadness no wsnders from
the monastery to visit his brother, the socman Of
At nghtfall Aileyns seeks shelter In roadside Inn
where he meets Horde John. Ne T. very much In
EnRliah archer just back from the French wars
Horde John getting intn controversy with Ayl-
ward engages In n wrestling bout with the bowman
nordie John offering 70 Join the White Company In
latter. The other in turn waRers feather b. d. After
acouIle Of nnsuceersfn trials Aylwsrd rpcceeds by
thus bound to join the White Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

from us direct. Send us $1.SO, postal or
express money order. and we will send
10 pounds of Arbucklcs" ARIOSA in o
strong wooden box, transportation paid
TO your freight station. Price fiuctuates
and cannot be guaranteed for any period,
You cannot buy as good coffee tor the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature of Arbuckle Bros, which
entities you to free presents-10 pounds
10 signatures. New book with colored
pictures of " beautiful useful presents
will be sent free if you write. You can
write first and see the book before you
order the coffee.
The present department is an old in
stitution with us to add little senti-
ment to the business.
PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARlOSA is just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs 20 or So cents
a pound, 1t aids digestion and increases
the power and ambition to work.
Address our nearest Office:
ARBUcKLE BROTHERS.
IL Water Street. New York City. Dept.
| 100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Dept
Liberty Ave. and Wood st.. Plttaburgh, PA Dept
~ south seventh Street. st. Louis. No. Dept
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
w. J. MURPHY'S PART
 IN THE CANAL DEAL
Unissued Water Rights and Right Of
 Way Figured.

Some further particulars were learn ed yesterday of the transaction be- tween w. J. Murphy and the Arizona Water company, which cleared the way to the conclusion of an agreement between the government and the Ari- zona Water company.
 The situation that had brought ne gotiations to a standstill was not one of Receiver Steele's making nor was it any desire on his part to thwart the purpose of the government or of the people in securing the canals. It was merely the ultimatum Of the bondholders that their minimum price for the property of the company was $34O, ,OOO, and they had refused to sub init to any lower valuation. Judge Steele could not sell for any less money with assurance that his acts would meet with approval and the government refused to add anything to the appraisement of it's engineers. Judge Steele was then under fire from the bOndholdeTs in the rear and the government in the front with his hands practically tied.
 At this juncture MT. Murphy arriv- ed and learning of the situation, he immediately worked out a plan to re- lieve it. There was certain water rights as yet unlSSued that t1e water company claimed were of value but which the engineers commission de- clined to place a valuation upon Mir. Murphy offered to take these water rights for the two hundred acres of land which he valued at S2O0 per acre or forty thousand dollars. In other words he enabled the water company to dispose of it's water rights for that consideration, making that much more gross resources than the appraising commission had listed. There was an other matter that hitherto had not been taken into account namely, the right of way of the Arizona canal. The government, to encourage Mir Mur- phy in his offer. and to encourage the water company in its acceptance, agreed to give an additional ten thous- and dollars for the Arizona right of way, providing the deal with Mir. Mur- phy was made. It was agreeable all around and the negotiations were i'm mediately brought to the point of an agreement
 It does not seem to be known local ly at this time just where the acreage given by MT. Murphy is located, nor does anybody care other than to Aat isfy curiosity. so long as the princi- pals in the transaction are satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
IEmbrOiderieS.
Corset Cover EmbrOiderieS

Wide fOunce, with without bead ing; elegant patterns, S1.OO quality; this week...... ...... .......-.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03

T H. Schuster a prominent citi- zen of Tucson, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon on a business trip, and left last evening for the south.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, spent yesterday in the city, visiting a mum Der of girl friends. This is the first time the child has been able to visit the city since the very serious run away accident she and her mother were in at the Robinson ranch north of town several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
All Over EmbrOiderieS

Suitable for waist patterns or yokes. A grand assortment in patterns; we'll worth Csc; this weeks pr2ce.... ....
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
Silks and Dress Goods

Special values in the mostly demanded fab- ics in the seasons newest arrivals:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
All Over EmbrOiderieS

One lot assorted patterns and widths in neat designs; would be cheap ac 25c; while they last at, De- yard
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03

MT and Mrs. w w McNeff left this morning for Denver. Mir. McNeff to be gone about four weeks and Mrs. McNeff possibly for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. J. P Gilchrist, who have been in the city for some tune, left this morning for Los Angeles, over the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03

Dwight B. Heard was expected to return from Washington. D. C. this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
Beware of Frauds
IHAVE No AGENTS.

| HAVE NO AGENTS.
 I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for 50 per cent less than any other nurseryman. Ash trees one cent and up. Palms 1-2 cents and up. Pep per trees cents and up. Eucalyptus trees 5 cents and up. Umbrellas 5 cents and up. Honeylocust 5 cents and up. Roses 10 cents and up. Half mile south of Eastlake Park. R. F. D. No. 1.
 WagnGr'S Nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
MUSIC.
an Eapurgated 'fFaust. "

Gounod's Faust was performed under dir1cul-
ties at the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
The threatened strike of the choristers took place
and the opera given without the choruses as
narrated in detail elsewhere in this journal How
the eision affected the performance can easily be
guessed by the thousands familiar with the score
Of Gounods work. There no songs OF women
and harvesters in the scene of Faust's soliloquy:
no registering students, swashbuckling soldiers.
smiling. gossiping old men. OF quarrelsome women
in the fair scene: no tuneful populace to help Sic
bel and Valentine to exercise the wicked Mephis-
topheles and shout their approval OF the Calf OF
Cold song: vocal waltz: but there were
dancers. and as the number is constructed of two
waltz tunes which proceed together in harmonious
union and the instrumental one is what might be
called the proper waltz the tune to which the feet
of the dancers wont to everything
went without a hitch. In the next scene the
chorus has nothing to do but there were no
vociferous soldiers returning from the wars
and chanting OF glory (albeit there was vocfer-
brass band), no death chant for valentine. no
church cantcle and mellifuous angels to hymn
the apotheosis of Marguerite. OF necessity there
had to be in three scenes. and for the
rest the orchestra filled the gap we'll possible.
Naturally such a contretemps could not be with
out effect upon the spirit of the performance. 1t
had been awaited in a mood of gladstone excite
ment, because OF the re-entrance of Nine. Eames
who has admired representative of the
charact er of Marguerite at the Metropolitan Opera
House ever since the season of 1871 80. and the
first appearance in New-York Of Signor Caruso in
the tituar role of the opera. For the occasion he
had learned the part in French 1t does not belong
70 the genre in which he is at his best. and. with
the added incubus of the sadly disarticulated and
sluggish general performance, which lacked. be-
sides the nsprlting influence which a magnetic
conductor might have put into IL Mr. Nahan
Frankie was the conductor) he failed TO add appre
Gladly to his laurels. He his cavatina "Salut
demeure" with unusual reserve and confluence. and
With It called out hearty applause but refused the
customary repetition. But he poured out his voss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

b32,oss, against ss0o,02s,747 for the last six
months of 1904. This is g gratifying record
when It is recalled that expenditures in the last
half of 1904 exceeded by about S30.000,OOO those
for the last half Of 1903,
Except for the demands made on the Treas
uIys cash account for prosecuting work on the
Panama Canal, there would probably have peen
no deficit on December 81. While expenditures
for the army and navy have decreased. expendl-
lures for public works have increased, the ad-
vance for the six months exceeding SoVVoVOV'
or more than the outstanding deficit EXpenu-
itures for the War Department are S4,oooVV"
below last years figures and for the navy ABOUT
100000 below last years figures. Inc IN
terest charge is bigger this year by S4,ooo.ooo'
due perhaps to advance payments Ii thls ls
the case. the present deficit should be lowered
bv July 1. 1906. though account must be taken
of the fact that an urgent deficiency approprla-
ton chargeable against this years revenues mas
recently been authorized by Congress IL Is
clear that steps should be taken to PROVIDE
special fund for canal expenses. If III addltloh
the sums taken from the Treasury for canal pur-
noses should be restored from the proceeds Oh
canal bond sales, there would be no fear OF
deficits in the near future and no particular
need to worry over projects for broadening the
field Of federal taxation.