davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

Wenatchee is watching the pro-
gress of work on the Okanogan pro-
ject with close interest. The devel-
opment of the north country means
much to this city. and the benefits
which the settlement of the Okan-
ogan, the coming of a railroad up
the Columbia, etc, will bring to We
natchee cannot be estimated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

The finest line Of nshing rods.
reels and other tackle ever shown
n the city at Wells Z Morris.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 80. 1907

Puectt del Pardon in the Court of Oranges Beyond.
where the stuffed crocodile swung ii light breeze.
was the entrance To the cathedral. black the
mouth of q cave. The wind which rocked that huge
rcrt..c-tac Sit. ut disappointed Nultan-scnt the
petals ot ten thousand orange blossoms drifting over
ou~ heads IN "a pcrtumed snow storm
I-i- II Was which had drawn forth Dick rcticc-
tt,n. tur | scarcely heard his word, was watch
lr- tr 'n,,a and nay last chance must come soon
d p Was o. come 4t all
Is~ and her father We're not with They had
gone INTO t., cathedral where tacy had secured
seats NOT far tr'u. the ROYAL chapel and IN The best
f.-,t.,r ~ hear the N:s.y-y, Though It Was early
still, u.- quite nine clock. vast crowds We're gather
INK and II was possible they thought that Clr-.
were seen there. Colonel ODonncl would send ou, u
messenger. man employed IN the cathedral wlth
word for INC.
This person had come 20 the hotel earlier. where
he had been toi g. hook Well al me. that he might
mo-, -a. 10 re,v guze again. And Dich and had
u.t stood ON sentinel duty Tor fifteen minutes hen
he appeared. beating through the opposing tide Of
the multitude as II swept toward the cathedral.
Ills Worship the Colonel g Dunue wished their
vorohpS the ,No @ctorltoS 70 kno" that those they
wished Z, ind We're not visible IN the cathedral "
Could thcy bc there and nviSibc. | asked
The cathedral - very dIwlV lighted, and they
might not hc seen II they We're IN some chapel There
are several with many people IN thet and the doors
are locked
i that allpVei-
The people have given something t. a Nc-Icr
not 70 let Others IN have power of the same kind,
any ~cHpr wished me- tp use II 80
Here they come, whispered Dick 'Caruoua.
Lady Vale Avon. and Iadv Monica
We stepped farther back into shadow. though
~I,h prc.tu,,rn Was hardly needed II Wa, s., dim
III the tour, %. Oranges that the crowd Sroped Us
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ny with Rope. VII. iadcollarcd his man and iamucd
f,tl against ID s,.
Nor 4 sound lad the wretch uttered. He knew
that II he resisted lie would bc Instantly denounced
and torn pieces uE crowd NOT likely 20 81. t.r
clear proo. ot such an accusation. 9ue, he hti
Ctptor and o., tae police than - The thousands Wild
with crthu-5-,. t.~ the k.u- Fortunately rur him.
for us. -1e .caV had ~ ching better ?. Il than
s'ap To watch what they took FIR SOME t..t.ns
I.i<atc quarrel
lie 'rs-i &. knife ue' said R.r, "hut
stopped t..- Nt.te.- .r t.f 900, -c-. N.a' nest.
sr' It1a- ..t~.s,e-s,.. that hc did n.t ask ".at
the man had i.rr
.G.ry the brute ur to the police" .s-ac cred in
English. iie was with ANOTHER ~aii. H.."'H t.Fe
l'-t. in plot t, t.r.H bomb at the ROYAL ue<-
For the :ir-t ,.ac Rope ts,c '~' It's c~-ur'-
allie c<pcc--..u Whit -r' hrv<..t-acd "A'rc-
Your 'rou'e--c>.u-c my wcut' n.n- tar,n-ZoH
concern Yourself j., al. a.tt-r like, ts,--
have n, ,hoty Wc,.,Il't let Tins beast escape
L they have aru. thc police may gc' his mate
Beg pardon. SIR. You have choice. e-.t the
man Gl.r me- the Jar with the h.ua and r.. take
tough rs shame Nuu should lose tac erc. r..
hove clean bill. chauffeur :" Mr.. K Warn- \ucr.-
csn newspaper correspondent. No need 10 bring
You into r.
Ii YOU should hc blown up 10y the hom'-'
Would get blown up Just the same Stacking To-
y,u. for would stick - YOU Ike "a hur. sly. \oN.
~ good Wr.lgl.ng. YOU beast. or gahhl.ug about
mistake, There's no mistake, and You won't get
away Better tell him what IN thai jar. e.r-iuv
Spanish doesn't run So ftr-aud that'u luc, hta.
You cant manage the man and The JAZZ
Gould manage two OF each. There's a. t'Ut.r
of civil guards Now If YOU have any kindness tor
me, Slr let 90 that jar. and don nc seen "t'H ''r.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

had fitted past Us between her mother and -he ike;
bur were following Dan as It was in t.. ...-t
the moon looked out from be,,nd the C.--.-t .er
and II Was not dark enough G1- my PROJECT inside
the cathedral. however save where blazei .- Holy
Week monument, illuminated temple un--e
and gold, Was uySte-.' us darkness \.- the
hundreds of great wax candles ptIr-icei t1 -- The
aI~lcS IN that vast forest If stone Stumbling.
cropping. 10 pass through hanging veil 1t -.adlU
thousands ot men and women drtfrct ann. .SSlv
and tr' themselves black the shadows they ought
save here and there .u-e soldier whose uniform
walked q brief flame ut red and gold. or "a b led
brother h' E,oWci rur- L. under q lighted pIll--
Purr9sely We pushed against the people before
us. 50 that IN q space .-t. a lake o1 INK the t-O
We followed Was separated The rush Of people f. m
behind Was So sudden, So wel managed tv Is.
that Il took the Duke uclNa-rS The three re
caught IN the eddy. divided and before thew nd
come together again had ..-y through N.-.tS,
and was dragging her away, the messenger ing
To closely
Don't he frightened said It's I-E--ain.
| have 70 speak with V,u
She looked up a, me. hc- pale face dim as e. -..'s
in the dark Shame" She ~carn-oe-ed t- NY.
To force me Ike thiS-v,,l. VIII, have"
Done nothing except love You too v.e-,. IN c5u
must give me the chance % win YOU back. we
Ii to me St!i almost tiercelv. and ~-c.- 81 - Ell
Non,ca' Where are YOU: l heard L... Vale
Avon NoiCc call, and could have thanked -pr
giving we the direction % avoid
Take us To- that empty chapel qutcE, 10
the
Then he, who would have known h,s g.. rs
way IN that stone forest bEudf,ti --. Is
through the sea Of people and INT, 81 H rc-
Nond the waves Not chapel was l.gE-, =
my eyes grew used 70 the gloom | could tce5
ON the other side of the tall. shut gates -cr-
work ,ron which We passed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

way over the cracked, uneven pavement. Only
because they We're close upon and he watch
ing, had Dick been able to make out the faces
knew.
Stop with us" | said to Colonel O'Donnels
messenger. You shall have a hundred peSetas ii
YOU will open the door of empty chapel for me,
and lock II again when give the word"
But tear there are no empty ones he began.
Then make one empty. Can YOU do that-tcr
hundred pesetaS,"
Yes. senor | think | can
BY this time Monica, still in her black mantilla.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CHAPTER XXI.
Behind an Iron Grating

SAY remarked Dick in a stage whisper there
~ would be big drop in the bee industry if all
the world turned Protestant and bought ~ more
great wax candles
We were standing inside the Moorish arch OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

| have the KEY Of 9ne.
l VIII promise the a,r >
better place if they " ,'ue
ou,. ' whispered the III -e-.
stopping before "a PAIR atse
closed doors. and uul L
with a great KEY he nm
Spcc,ouslv info~miuL ~'up
o( shadows that the. Uli
he t'o tJ~ from the %
hear /, Well He hal end
Who would open anoth,- 4pei
nearer Eagerly ten o- eu-y
persons snapped ar oaic.
riockei out, and the san.
their backs We're turus T hal1
dragged, half carried Monica
IN Then before she eS-
cape. II She had wished ~.
the great mon gates V-r. -.u'
and Dckei upon Us
They VIII he lookir- "
where tor You, SAID cle
with me - the back v - =
: - dark that no one c-- &c
u This chapel must Sc- 70
he empty.
l van, to be found he
g.-, answered cruelty m
going - marry the Duke
Ii YOU love hIm AMI r'-
ne. | shall not lift my haui 30
keep YOU, | said The o-.--
night | believed it-waS 50. anil
made up my mind to tr1.H--
You no more But His,
O'Donncl said
Miss O'Donnel'" exclaimed
Monica 4 wonder YOU c,n
speak ot her 70 me-"
Iler Voice quivcrcd w.-h
angry scoru. VET my heart
leapei with JOY at the wJc-is.
which confirmed Pillars SuS-
piciouS and my hopes
She Is as loyally YOUR
friend as | am loyally v3Uc
lover" | assured her No~
listen There are things VIII.
vou must hear; and II Va
YOU have heard them You .-~l
me u take YOU 70 Your IN .---
and Carmona, l viii obey m
stantlv " Then, wlthou-
her time - cut me sG'r-.
began To talk of the lc.-e-
had written at N4rr.--tce9,
and how | sent 1t. au.. V''-'-
-ou get IT." | asked
$ that. IL was a very d.-eren1
r Oh. Ramon. ii II We're true
{, Ii YOU could have gone on
oke into sobbing. and a.l her
ndS. -,
.ubt that | did. and always viii.
tier said,' l pulled her hands
,arb4rs and held them fast II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

tuue from hSher quarters. Both had been asked
to remain within reach for few DAYS
But it was not until they heard my part of the
story that Dick or the ODonnels knew precisely
where and how Ropes had come into the drama
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

It had said "Did YOU GET II. I asNcd
' No such letter as that IL was a very ,
one-a horrible letter oh, Ramon. If II We
If YOU had been true, Ii YOU could nave
loving me-" she broke into sobblnG. and
face between her hands
Don't dare 70 doubt that did, and alW
Tell ME what the letter SaId!' pulled HO
down, too roughly perhaps, and held them
mine
She tried to check her SobS Il could $.
the letter If there was a light. Since that d1
Cor-y,s: OF g12r -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

| gave Rope, his way. Bat |
fingered near enough - watch
the scene which followed and
had that innocent looking jar
been broken, or hud the cpu-
tents Of the soaked bouquet
exploded OF 1t, own accord. |
should have been near enough
t. share my chauffeur fate
He explained in broken Span
ISL, ckcd out with gesture and
the fact that he WAS English,
with the most honest of English
faces TO vouch for his sincerity.
helped him The man IN HI,
grasp was Catalan which WAS
not in his favor IL Seville The
civil guards looked At the jar
with respectful interest, but
did not offer - take It. and
after moment ot lively con
versation Ropes and III, cap
tive marched rapidly away
with the men IN red, black.
and white.
At least, whatever happened
now. the King Vas safe and
Monica was safe
1t was not until eight . clock,
when | went To the quiet hotel
where We had appointed TO
meet and dine. that | found
out ANYTHING more Then they
told me that the King returned
T. his box after walking IN
the procession, and that soon
after Dick had been surprised
bv a visit from a member of
the police in PLAIN clothes The
man had come 70 the o Don
nels box, inquired II the
American gentleman was Mr.
Warlng, asked If he had
chauffeur named Peter Ropes.
and being answered in the
affirmative had told the story
OF the bomb Dick had then
gone with the policeman To see
Ropes, had made 4 statement
concerning himself. his busi-
ness, his car, his chauffeur, his
occupation in life, and the
friends with whom he VAS stay
ing All had proved satIsfac-
tory Ropes had been thanked
by the police for his prompt
ness and presence OF mind, and
threatened with active graft
tude from higher quarters. b
10 remain within reach for q
But it was not until they h
story that Dick or the O'Dof
where and how Ropes had con
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11

G. L. Payne. teacher of violin, 385
Grand avenue.
Big reduction sale at the Colorado
shoe store. now on.
Special attention given to rush or.
ders. The suitorium. Phone 622
black.
Grand concert, 40 voices. FIoro.
dora sextette. sereuaders mandolin
club.
Remember the high school glee and
mandolin club concert at the Park
opera house March 18th.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
The world was startled by the
tragic loss of life upon the Maine.
but oyary day of the yoar moro lives
are lost by accidents in the peaceful
pursuits of industry i'm this land.
Eleven hundred employees will be
killed next week. and the next. and
the next, to the end. The wheels of
our vast material prosperity roll over
them. even as the car of the Jugror
naut, and the silent army vanishes
unwcpt, unhonored and uusung.
Engineering News.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11
CAME DOWN THE GRAND
'our Grand Junction Boys Made the
Trip on the Treacherous
River Sunday.

Earl Dittman. Halse jeffrey. oal,
Barton and Louis Jacques had a
pretty exciting experience yesterday.
The four boys. all residing in this
city, own a boat which they made
themselves for service on the Grand
and Gunnison rivers.
Yesterday morning about four o.
clock the boys loaded their boat in
to a wagon and drove to Palisade
About ten O'Clock they launched the
boat in the Grand at Palisade and
started on the downstream trip to
Grand Junction. They had a glor-
ious ride down the dangerous old
river. At times when they ran into
rapids and deep cuts in the chan
mel they had all the thrills and OK
citement they cared to have. The
boys had guns along and succeeded
in killing quite a number Of rab-
bits and ducks. They reached Grand
Junction about one O'Clock in the
afternoon having made the run with
out serious accident.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11
. AAAA $4,000
The Grand has nov snring min

Int Nldlu mas new spring mtllen-
cry ready for your inspection.
The elegant new millinery for
spring has arrived at the Grand.
Bewlluerng display of new Easter
millinery at the Grand this week.
Don't fail to see those beautiful
new spring hats at the Grand before
you buy your Easter bonnet.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co
Everyone should attend the high
school glec club concert at the Park
opera house March 18th.
Special for this week, 90 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co
Mrs. L. E. Sears. artist. will open
her studio to the public Monday
March II. $50 Main street.
Are YOU going to do your part to-
ward making it 100000 for the Y.
NJ. C. A. before this time next week
The seat sale for the "Tenderfoot''
is extremely heavy and the house will
be almost entirely sold out before the
day of the performance
The Elk after the work Of mas
ter. by Mrs. L. E. Sears, has been re
placed by a number of smaller paint
ings in the window of the C. d. Smith
drug store.
Dr. Chase of Pueblo, presiding ell
der of the Pueblo district and one of
the ablest Methodist ministers in
Colorado, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church in this city last
night. He delivered one of the most
powerful and remarkable sermons
heard in the city in long time. His
theme was THE Inner Life" DR..
Chase is a true pulpit orator and a
deep thinker. His discourse made a
lasting impression on his large con-
gregation
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11
Harness made to order is our spec

Harness made to order is our spec
ialty. Harry L. Hiatt.
Big reduction sale at the Colorado
shoe store, now on.
Albin Grief, of Dallas Center, Iowa,
is a new arrival in the city.
All trains ran on pretty good time
last night and this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Darling, of Delta,
are visiting with friends in the city.
Everone should attend the concert
given by the High school glee club,
March 18th.
Special for this week, 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks,
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
Everyone should attend the High
school glee club concert. A good
cause New books for the high school.
Special for this week, 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
Remember the day and place, Fri
day March 18th, Park opera house,
High school glee club.
! Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty, Ranch and Windsor bars.
Two men charged with drunkenness
were arraigned before Justice Swe-
ney this morning and given the usual
fines and costs.
Ladies' skirts, waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
Sultorium. Work Guaranteed. 1875
S. 9th street.
A, B, Apperson. the new superin-
tendent of the Rio Grande Western,
was an arrival in the city last night
from Chicago.
1t is now considered hardly prob
able that the district court well get
through with the criminal docket be-
fore Saturday.
See the large display of crackers,
fancy cakes. etc. in the window of
CasseIls & Co.'S. A free demonstra-
ton will take place next Saturday.
o. H. shoup, of Colorado Springs
was an arrival last night and viii
spend a few days here looking after
the interests of the Reed Investment
company.
To Fort Worth and back, one fare
plus $500. The Colorado & South
ern offers above rate on March 10th
and nth, tickets good for thirty
days. Write for information T. E.
Fisher, G p. A.
c. o. Smith received Fox terrier
pup today that is perhaps the finest
blooded dog of the kind on the west
ern slope. 1t is a male dog and is
valued at $50. It was shipped to
Mr.. Smith from Minnesota.
One of the rarest treats of the
lecture course promises to be Frank
Dixon's great lecture, "The Man
Against the Mass" tomorrow evening
at the Congregational church. Mr..
Dixon is one of the greatest of the
Southern orators.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11
ASSAULTED ON MAIN, STREET

There was a sensational occur
renee on Main street near Fourth
street which created vast amount
of excitement for a short time.
'Lonshorty," a well known char
acter about the city. a man noted for
his extraordinary height, among other
things, and his strength, accosted a
young man on the sidewalk as the
young man was engaged in conversa.
ton with some friends and demand.
ed to know when he proposed to pay
him, Longshorty, a certain debt. The
accosted man replied that he would
pay as soon as he could. "Longshorty
was not satisfied and after addressing
few remarks to the young man
struck at him with terrific force. The
blow grazed the young mans head
as he lodged and knocked off his
hat. "Longshorty" is regarded as
a dangerous man.
1t is said that the alleged debt was
contracted in a game of cards.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-11
) aAAAnnAnAAAAa
THE WEATHER.

! The maximum temperature
! Saturday was 51.s degrees The
minimum Sunday was 32.S. de-
grees. The maximum Sunday
! was coz degrees. The mini
/ mum this morning was AZ de-
! grees. The rainfall Saturday
was .0S inch. The rainfall on
Sunday and Monday morning
: was trace. Rain or snow to-
night or Tuesday, colder to-
night, is the forecast for west
ern Colorado.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

ed here With open saloons to en-
courage lawlessness and crime, such
development as We have had in Live
Oak would have given our court Of
criminal record Two or three times as
much TO do as IL has had. Both
our city and county have statewide
reputation for their comparative free
dom from crime, but our develop
ment has been so large and rapid that
We needed a new court along with
many other new features 10 preserve
the due proportion of things. and our
great good fortune has been that
during this splendid expansion of re-
cent years We have not been cursed
with the licensed liquor traffic and
the heavy tide OF mulriform crime
that always goes with ii.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
Notice.
To the several tax payers Of Suwan
nee County, Florida:

To the several tax payers OF Suwan-
nee County, Florida:
In accordance TO Section fl. OF
Chapter 1886 sLof the Laws of Flor
ida. I hereby give notice that the
Tax Books are now open for collec-
ton of taxes for the year A. d. 1907.
The law provides that any tax pay
er who shall pay taxes during the
month Of November, shall be allow
ed By the Tax Collector, a discount
Of two per centHm tberefrom. and if
any tax payer shah pay during the
month Of December. shall be allowed
a discount therefrom of one per
centum thereof. =
Any tax paid en- or upon the first
day Of January shall. for the purpose
Of the additions aforesaid, be re-
garded as paid on the last day Of the
month in which il is paid.
J. y. MEEKS.
Tax Collector Suwannee County. Fla.
d-wky
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

Short Talks" Of the Times -nion
puts handsome and comprehensive
compliment in few words as fol-
lows:
"Th" Live Oak Daily Democrat has
passed It's second birthday. This
stripping among newspapers uuitcs
IN" sprigh,iiHcss Of youth with the
saEaci'y Of mature years"
And h"rc's another from one of
I'd" big leaders in Florida Journalism.
TIA" Tampa Tribune.
>"v""h"r an. Last Thursday. the
LIS" oak DaiIy Dcmucrat celebrated
-" second birthday n" Tribune
"T"la ha "Hfnr.., CONGRATULATIONS and
Wishes ihnf fhi. "zcrlI"ut newspaper
'""1 'is' I"ur aud n"urt .h. keeping mp
'h' conspicuous work 10 f. doing for
20" f""d OF IFS a"ruon and rh,. state
~ fl"ilIa "
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11
Always Was Sick.

When man says he always was
troubled with a cough thar
lasted all winter-what would YOU
think if he should say-he never was
sick since useing Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup Such a man exists.
Mr. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years l was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in a
miserable condition. l tried Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and have not
had sick day since. That's what il
did for me. Sold by Suwannee Drug
90 nOv-dw*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

The Polk Counts record. publish
ed at Barlow, has u new editor. Hon.
George {. Matthews. who represent
ed Marion county in the last Iegisla-
ture and was consul al. one OF The
Brazilian ports during President
CleyeIand's administration. The
salutatory Of Mr.. Matthews shows
him 10 be graceful and forcefuI
writer and suggests very strongly that
he will make the Record a positive
force In Florida journalism while he
IL at the head Of the paper; We give
him cordial welcome 10 the Fourth
Estate
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

The Jacksonville Metropolis says
that Miss Jefferson Bell has resigned
her clerkship II the conp-oller's
Office and has gone 10 Gainesville 70
reside. We think hat this state
ment is erroneous Miss Bell has
been visiting II Oca-a fo- several
days past. seeking rest and r@cuPe-a-
ton. but we DO not -hicE she has any
idea Of leaving Tallahassee OF giving
up her position !. ne coup--O-le-'s
ofhce--OcaIa Banner.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-11

Considering the prevailing scarcity
of money to do business OF the coun-
try with, and that legislators must
be paid in cash for their valuable
lahassee would De z greater inpOSi-
ton upon the taxpayers now than
ever. Don't do il. Governor. unless
you are absolutely -o-bleeged" 20.