davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

how to taks - o. what will pIsasp -
| or what TO do With 'em. But what am
| to do shout Sir LAunce? What VII ~
think Of me after proposing The match =
"But, uncle dear, It viii BE- no fault q
your 1T Is not you who have psonised
to marry his son. she said, With smile.
And Sir Launce will know enough Of tbe
world to be aware that it + very dihcdlt
to be responsible for = woman's actions :
And 70 the poor GENTLEMAN L to Iose
his property"
Suppose We were to oAer to lend the
money to pay Oh the mortgaes, uDon ths
security Of the estateT
Il never thought Of that" answered d
old man. But, no, that II out Of tie
question. The estate II mortEassd for
double its value. and a. one Of d. uus-
tees Of your fortune ! could not consent
to such a large expenditure Of money. II
you won't marry young Arthur, Penrhyd-
dyn must 90 to the hammer, and thers's
an end Of it."
Uncle Robert, although in domestic life
an easy. good-natu-ed man, was Ghaxp
and positive in all business transactions !;
and Constance knew that it was useless
to argue with him, at least At the present
time: and, With = sigh, she let the sub
jet drop.
A few words Of explanation relative to
the connection between Constance and
Stafford are here necessary. When he
first met with her, It was in his capacity
Of portrait painter; she nat to him for
her likeness. Being a man Of free and
engaging manners, Uncle Robert took
fancy TO him, and when Constance's por-
trait was finished, be sat for his own
He then proposed that Stafford should
give his niece some finishing lessons in
painting Thus these two were thrown
much together.
Stafford was handsome, fascinating and
thoroughly a gentleman Constance was
young. beautiful and romantic They
fell in love with each other.
After a time. Uncle Robert began to
suspect how matters stood. and, reused
TO sense Of the dangerous position OF
his niece, at once dispensed with Stat
ford's services, and as politely as he could.
intimated that all connection between
them must end ct once.
Her position in regard TO Arthur was
most delicate and difficult That it was
II Ile character OF sUltOf lot Qer manu-
that he visited the Hall was 50 perfectly
understood that the mere act 0; receiving
those visits was at least a tacit encour-
agement of hopes which the promise she
had given to Stafford and the state of her
own heart rendered it dishonorable TO
foster.
These and q hundred other thoughts
coursed in rapid and painful succession
through Constance's mind as she was
dressing for dinner. And 1t was with an
aching heart and an embarrassed manner
that she obeyed the summons Of the din
ner bell, and descended to the drawing /
room.
Arthur had arrived. and stepped for
ward eagerly TO salute her. But her man
ner was cold and distant. He conducted 1
her in to dinner-he endeavored to en-
gage her in conversation, but could only /
obtain monosyllabic replies.
After dinner Constance gave them
some music in the drawing room, or, rath-
sr. him, for Mr. Grierson fell asleep in
IN easy chair, and snored Justify all the
time. Constance was an excellent plan
st. had q sweet voice and sang with
taste.
ITO be continued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
1Ow1Y BUILT OF mAxUa


Nnbth o4sa8eA ~ 9hDoo 0aaAEsA ~
tive Va3GAnoea.
Dome u tn wonders Of II volcanic
World wsEp graphically described in {
lecfurs ct the London Ipst1tufIon ~.
gently BY W. Herbcrt Garrison. =. b.
o. 8, who has climbed volcanoes II
Ill parts Of The world
The greatest noiss a. record b
said, was made By fhe eruption Of
Krakatoa, In the Straits Of Sunda,
between Jaya and Sumatra, in 1854
Herr are fsw striking facts about ths
eruption that Mr.. Garrison mentioned :
It caused 4 cloud seventeen mikes
high
1t was heard 1000 miles away.
II It had taken place In Cornwall It
could have been heard In New York,
Constantinopie, St Petersburg. Cairo
and Greenland
The velocity Of ths explosion was
three times that Of an Armstrong gun
II raised tidal waves 100 feet high
that invaded the land for i've mileA
1t created dust finer than any rock
can be ground by man.
This dust was carried round the earth
for three Year, In the air.
1t caused air wares that encircied
the earth seven time4
1t broke windows seven miles dis
tant
The volcanoes of the world form .
belt Of fire" round the earth, and are
rarely more than 900 miles from the
sea In the few exceptions to this
rule, the volcanoes are near large
sheets OF inland water This tends to
prove that the proximity Of water Is
one OF the main factors in the cause
OF eruptions, and that 1t Is the perco-
lation of water through the earth's
surface that leads to volcanic activity
Mr. Garrison explained what he
meant by the belt Of fire" by showing
a large map OF the Pacific Ocean, on
which the volcanic centers were
marked, forming a rough circle, be-
ginning In South America and follow
Ing the coast line to Alaska, then round
BY Kamchatka, Japan, and the Sunda
Straits TO New Zealand In the center
,t the circle lies the greatest crater In
The world, in the Hawaiian Islands,
which is nine miles wide.
In this belt OF fire" are 300 active
7olcanoes, which. said Mr.. Garrison, Is
/ very small number compared with
he number once active, the quiescent
" extinct volcanoes numbering tens Of
thousands.
Among the towns built on old craters
dr. Garrison mentioned Edinburgh |
.Arthur's Seat being the remains OF a
'oIcanic ring), Keswick, Alden, Candy, |
md Auckland
Brentor, In Devonshire, was at ons
ime, probably within historic times, |
8 high as Ena, and Etna is calculated
o have thrown out 1000 cubic miles OF
Material In historic times
Among many remarkable photo
raphs shown was one OF a boiling 4
axe in an ice-bound crater, nearly 4
GOO feet above sea level, in New Yea
and. Since the photograph was taken
be volcano has tossed the lake into
ne air.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
CHAPTER VII.

Jewell, Con, what do you think of your
future husband?" inquired Mr.. Grierson,
as they rolled homewards.
81 think Mr.. Penrhyddyn an extremely
agreeable young man." she answered, eva
siyely. There was a pause for some min
utes. Then Constance, laying her hand
upon his arm, said falteringly. Uncle,
dear. must this be? This marriage?"
why, have you any objection to it?"
Il like Mr.. Penrhyddyn too much TO be-
come his wife without love-" she answer
ed. in low voice.
Without love" reiterated Mr. Grier-
son. "Well, l should have thought he
was a young fellow that any girl might
fall in love with"
'True-any girl whose heart was free.
Uncle" she said, drawing closer to him,
and clasping one of his hands in both her
own, 81 should have told you all this be-
fore, but had not the urage-not from
fear of your anger. but from the fear of
paining you; but the time has come when
1t must be told"
why, you don't mean to say that
you've fallen In love with any of those
bewhiskered swells or lisping ninnies
that's been after you-or, rather, your
money!" cried the old man.
"Oh, dear, no, uncle" she answered,
hastily: then. in a low, hesitatiug tone,
she added, do you remember Mr.. Stat
ford?''
s'what, the painter! Oh, that's it, Is
ftp" he exclaimed. Then my suspicious
were true. and there was something be-
tween you and him. Well, if l were
woman, l know which would be my
choice, and 1t wouldn't be the painter"
But. uncle dear, I've often heard you
say that although your wife was but
homely looking, you would not, even in
your youth, have given her up for the |
brightest lady in the land" she said, win
ningly.
"Confound it, Constance, It's no good |
trying to twist round me in this way y
burst out the old man. would you let
all that splendid property go out OF your
hands for mere fancy? Besides, II you |
refuse young Penrhyddyn, 1t will be his
ruin--it is the only hope Sir Lsunee has
left"
AT that moment, the carriage halted be-
fore the door of Hilborough Hall; the
was not renewed, and soon
afterwards Constance and her uncle sep
srated Cor the night. each one prey 60
gloomy and uneasy reflections.
Wits the departure of the Griersons
che ball lost all its attractions for Ar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

The old eolored parson arose In his
pulpit and addressed his flock.
-Bruddahs en- sistahs, come on en-
git on de train fob Paradise. 1t lebes
right away"
Then he glanced over his snoring
congregation and shook his head sor-
rowfully.
Il reckon we betteh sidetrack dat
train, deacon" he sighed.
why so, parsonT' asked the deacon
In surprise.
-Kase deh's altogeddeh too many
sleepehs fob one train heah.n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Couldn't Feaxe Him.

Teacher-Johnnie, on which side IS
your heart?
Johnnie-On the right side, teacher.
Teacher-No, Johnnie, it's on your
left side.
Johnnie-Yes, ma'am- That's what
l said
Teacher-What you said?
Johnnie-Yes, teacher. The left side
is the right side for the heart.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

what you call dat gray mule, In
Gle Peter?"
Dat gray mule? Huh, All calls him
Cuba"
why 70 call him Cuba'T'
"'Kase he's hard to hold in harness,
can't be trusted en- always kicking up
q fuss obeh muffin"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

"I'd Ike to speak to the boss" said
the blind man at the door.
Really" replied Mr.. Hiram oren,
"she's out to-day. This Is Thursday,
you know. Anything my wife or can
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

Mrs Stubb-Yes. John, il the wom-
ans suffrage party ever gets into power
we may see women on battle ships.
Mr.. Stubbs-It will be a bad day for
the navy when that comes to pass.
Mrs. Stubbs-In what way?
Mr.. Stubb-Why, how In the world
could the ships sail under secret or
ders with a woman on board?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

$50 you wouldn't take me TO be 26f"
giggled the fair widow.
mo, indeed rejoined the inconsid-
crate old bachelor. "But II you had .
daughter l might take her 10 BE- that
sl6--
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

Cant you give ME something for
the stay-at-home? asked the solicitor
Of the charity organization.
Sorry" replied the meek man as be
cooed TO the baby, but you see I am a
stay-at-home myself"
Your
"Sure. My wife Is club woman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

re. Ny wife IS a club woman. =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

The true Importance OF 8 school ira.
ternlty never looms very large when u
comes TO getting or holding s Job,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

There is little wolf and little rsA
bit In every man
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT

The first May session of the Ber-
nalillo county probate court conven-
ed at 10 o'clock this morning, with
Judge Jesus Romero, A. r. Walker,
clerk, and 7. Montoya, interpreter,
present.
The first matter to come before the
court was the appraisement of the es-
tate of Rudolph o. Stoll, deceased,
which was approved. The petition
of the widow for exemption was ap-
proved, claims against the esate for
$344 were approved by the admins
tratriX and allowed by the court.
The matter of the estate of Barbara
Barelea de Apodaca, deceased, fol-
lowed. The petition of It. Gurula,
agent of the heirs of said estate,
praying that Frank Strong, admins
traitor of the estate. be cited to ap-
pear before the court June 3. to give
an account of his actions and make a
report was approved.
The last VIII ana testament of H. L.
Lindemann, deceased. was approved.
and the hearing was continued until
the first Monday in June.
The petition of Henrietta p. Myers,
praying to be appointed administra-
trix of the estate of Thomas +. Myers,
, deceased, was approved.
The claims against the estate of c
B. Strother, deceased, were approved
by the executor and allowed by the
court.
The claims against the estate of NJ
Gargours. deceased, We're approved by
the administrator and allowed by the
court.
The report of F. H Strong, admin
istrator of the estate of NJ. Gargour
was approved, after which the court
adjourned until Monday, May 13.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
BIG STRIKES RECORDED
IN COONEY
DISTRICT
Sl05 Ore Encountered in Old
COOney Nine. -.DeddWOOd
Claims Show Pay Ore.

Silver City, n. NJ, May 6.-Infor-
nation reached the city in a personal
letter received last night saying that
a big strike was made Tuesday in the
Cooney mine, by the Mogollon Gold
& Copper company. The strike was
made in the new shaft, which is a
continuation of the old shaft, at a
depth of between 600 and 700 feet,
when a body of gold and silver ore
assaying $105 was encountered An
interesting feature of the strike is the
sudden alteration in the character of
the ore, which has changed from a
copper bearing bornite to gold and
silver values, with hardly q trace Of
copper. From all reports the strike
Is one Of the richest made in the dis
trict, and II reports be true, will make
the Mogollon Gold & Copper com
pany bonanza corporation.
Another rich strike was made by
Manager Earl Cleveland on the Dead
wood claim, adjoining the famous
Last chance. At a depth Of between
800 to 400 feet, an eight foot body of
high grade gold and silver ore was
struck and as Il is of the same char
acter as the Last Chance. it Is beliey-
ed to be a continuation of the great
ore body I'm that property.
Dan Bechtol, an old time prospec-
tor and miner Of Mogollon. is also
reported to have struck two feet Of
good ore on his property near the old
COOney ranch
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
WORK HORSES SHOWN
BY HUMANE DRIVERS

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 6.-There is
unique parade today in Brooklyn
borough under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Eagle Humane club, con-
Quoted by Aunt Jean. A large num-
ber Of work horses are shown by the
humane drivers in a procession along
the streets Of this borough. AS this
is the first work-horse parade in con-
nection with humane work i'm this vi
cinity, it has created a very lively in
terest among those interested In the
work Of the prevention Of cruelty to
animals In this parade many OF the
drivers are members OF Aunt Jeans
Humane club. The route Is along
Lafayette avenue, and a reviewing
stand has been erected. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be distributed
as prizes to the drivers of horses
showing the best care, as well as the
most humane treatment in driving
the history Of each horse being taken
into consideration. Among the judges
are the officers Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and
well known hOrsemen of long and
wide experience in the care OF horses.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
Tie.up Of United Railways is
Complete More Money.
Grievance.
COMPANY ISSUES UL-
T|MATUM TO employees
Men Who Want to Work Must be
on Duty Tuesday Morning.
Situation Serious.

San Francisco, May 6.-No cars
will be run on the lines of the United
Railroads today on account Of a
strike which began yesterday but it
is said that by tomorrow an attempt
would be made to resume operations
as the company is preparing to start
with strike-breakers and is making
arrangement to protect. feed and
lodge these men, but It Is evident
from the preparations being made
that an attempt would be made TO
operate only on the main streets at
first.
The company refuses to arbitrate
and has posted notices IN all barns
that all employees who do not report
for duty Tuesday morning will be dis
charged.
Many of the leading saloons are in
favor of closing all saloons during the
continuance of the strike and a re-
quest may be made of the mayor to
do so.
The carmen are demanding 3Tla
cents an hour wages, ana the COM
pany refuses to pay more than 81, 80
and 3S cents an hour. 10 one, two and
three years men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
Stared AghdSt at Fear of
Drowning. Foul Air.
Starvation.
HAD THOUGHTS OF
EATING EACH OTHER
The Anxiety of Fathers. Mothers
Sisters and Brothers Around
Mouth of Death Trap.

Berwind. Pa, May 6.-The seven
miners eutombed for five days and
nights in the Hooded Berwind- White
coal mine are now pronounced out of
danger, at the hospital here, where
they We're rushed Immediately after
their rescue. Their condition is 50
much better that they are allowed to
partake of solid food. IT will be
weeks. however, before they fully
recover from their terrifying expert
ence.
They tell a graphic story of the ac-
cident. The mine enters on a down
ward slope for 1000 feet, then slopes
upward, forming a basin whose low
est portion is probably 5000 feet from
the mine. mouth.
When a miner tapped an old head
ing filled with water, 1t required no
consultation for the imperiled miners
to know what had happened. The
rush of water was between them and
the mouth of the mine. All they
could do was to grab their partly
emptied dinner baskets and flee to-
ward the highest part of the upward
slope.
''The first hour was full of sicken-
ing terror" said Mike Bavla. the fore
man who, witi rar = rVt I'D ths
men to a safe place when the water
broke in. THE murky water came
up inch by inch. One lamp showed
our blanched faces as we watched the
upward creep of the food. We knew
If 1t came a few feet farther VIC
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
TUBERCULOSIS FOES HOLD
A VIGOROUS MEETING

Washington. May 6.-The foes OF
tuberculosis have come together in a
great gathering to push the work of
protecting the public from the raw
ages of the dread disease. This Is the
annual meeting of the National asso-
citation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis and it was held at
the New Willard hotel The general
meeting of the association was OPEN
ed this morning by an address by the
president. DR.. Herman NJ. Briggs,
chief medical officer of the New York
Health department. DR.. Lawrence
F.. Flick, of Philadelphia. made a re-
port on the progress of the arrange
ments for the International congress
on tuberculosis. to be held here in the
autumn of 1905. Preliminary busi-
ness of the association will follow
with some meetings of sections. To-
morrow President Roosevelt who Is
an honorary vice president. will give
q reception at the white house receiv-
ing also the congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons. which meets
at the same time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06

would be drowned Ike Gagged rats.
our first relief from the awful
strain of the accident came when the
water stopped rising. We shouted
In glee when we were sure of it. The
ghostlty sound Of our voices cowed
US into silence.
Next came the fear of starvation.
We put all the food in a common
stock. The scanuness of the supply
made US rayenously hungry. We
could scarcely keep from devouring
1t all at once. 1t is true that the
haunting fear of cannibalism was
with US during the last forty-elght
hours
our most terrifying experience
was when one said the air was be-
coming foul In less than a minute
all Of US were affected. Our lungs
were refusing to do their duty. We
were choking. The sensation was
horrible, Then a cOmrade spoke up.
He said that as long as the lamp was
burning so brightly there was no
danger Of US being suffocated. In
stantly We began to breath better
We soon determined that the air sup
ply was safe.
"One of the most appalling breads
was that we should be left in dark
ness. We could meet DEATH II we
only had a light. we said to each
other You can never know how in
teusely We watched the one hickerlng
light we kept burning We tapped
on the pipes frequently to let our
friends know we were alive.
The sweetest sound We ever heard
was the Chug-chug when the pumps
started. 1t seemed ages before the
water began 10 go down, but We felt
sure our comrades would reach US
II seemed a terribly long time before
the first Of the rescuers came, but we
know they did the best they could
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
WENT TO SLEEP LAUGH
ING NEVER TO
AWAKE
Son of Los PddilldS Ranch.
owner Dies of Heart Dis
ease During Night.

on Saturday night all was JOY and
happiness in the home of Vancento
Padilla, a prominent ranch owner
living i'm Los Padilla. a small village
north Of old Albuquerque
on Sunday morning it was grief
and sorrow, for death had entered
during the night and carried away
the tender life of little Jose, seven
years old
The boy slept by himself on a cot
and went 10 bed apparently healthy
and laughing. No sound had come
from his cot during the night and
sister when she found him cold in
death on sunday morning.
The cause Of death is given as
heart disease.
Miss Padllla, who came to the city
Yesterday To make arrangements for
the funeral which will be held from
the home tomorrow, told the follow
ing story TO Undertaken Adams I'm re-
gard % the death.
Jose was playing Saturday even
ing and amusing mother and l, and
apparenty i'm good spirits The next
morning when lss did not come for
breakfast, / went to call him. Turning
back the cover / shook him. He did
not stir and being surprised at the
color Of his face and his body cold,
called mother. one look at him and
She screamed He is dead"
Undertaken Adams said this morn
ing that the grief Of the Padilla fam
lily was one of the most pathetic
scenes he ever saw. The son was
well liked by everyone and was a
typical American boy, fun of fun and
spirit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-06
CEMENTED NUDE
IN HIS COFFIN

Niagara Falls. n. Y. May 6.-In
accordance with instructions in his
last will and testament the body OF
the late Judge Theodore G.. Hulett
was taken to an undertakers and
prepared for burial in the manner di-
TeCted.
There the body was cemented In
coffin which had been constructed by
the deceased several years ago. It was
his wish that his remains, without
any clothing, should be imbedded in
cement and his instructions We're car
ried out.
He did not want any portion Of his
body 10 come within three inches of
the sides. ends or bottom of the cOf-
fin, and he told what procedure
should be followed to bring this
about. He gave Instructions I'm his
will as TO the right mixture of sand
and cement 90 be used. and he named
the stone mason 10 do the work.
William Campbell. f. well known
mason sealed the body I'm the coffin
of cement The body before being
placed i'm the cement VAS thoroughly
embalmed After four inches of sand
and cement had been spread on the
bottom of the coffin the body was
placed on il and the cement was
placed over the entire body,
Before the cement had thoroughly
hardened the mason inscribed the fol-
lowing upon the surface
Theodore Graves Hulett, born
June 13, 1871. al Williamsburg Mass
Died April IS, 1907. at Niagara Falls
his body being enclosed in this stone
by being cemented therein. in accord
ance with the last Will and testament
of the deceased on April l6i 1907"