davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-02
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

]. NJ. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
oldest and most reliable fire and
accident insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.

NoTICE-THE COMMERCIAL STA
BILE Is the only first-class livery and
horse restaurant in Pendleton. Hink-
ley & Irby, proprietors. Aura street
Phone main Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01


 I been a child--though I am older than Di by three or four years.
 Thank you, Imp. for letting me see that you are such a staunch little friend" said he. Now that I know you really do take an interest in my aHairs' l think I may tell you why ] want so much to go to Algiers--thoush very likely you've guessed already you are such an "intuitive' little crea- lure. And besides. I haven't tried very hard to hide my feelings-rot as hard as I ought. perhaps, when I reaiize now little I have to offer to such e giri as your sister. Now you under stand all don't you--even if you didn't nefore? love her. and if I go to Algiers---~--s
 Don't say any more." I managed to cut him short T can't bear--I mean. l understand I-did guess before.'
 u was true. I had guessed, but I against hope. He was so much kindsr to me than any other man ever took the troubie to be, in all my wretched. em6ittered twenty-three years of life
 Dt might have told me- I went Basping on, rather than let there be a long silence between us just then. had enough pride not to want him to see me cry-though. if 1t could have made any difference, I would have groveliec at his feet and wet them with my tears. But she never does fell me anything about herself"
 shes so unselfish and 50 iona of you. that probably she likes better to talk about you instead" he defended her. And then felt that could hate him. as much as I've always hated Di. deep down in my heart. At that min ute I should have liked to kill her. ana watch his face when he found her iying dead-out of his reach forever.
 Resides" he hurried on, "Pve never asked her yet if she would marry me because--my prospects weren't very brilliant. She knows of course that ii love her."
 And if you get the consulship, you'll put the important. qtestionT' cut him short. trying to be flippant.
 Yes. But I told you tonight, be- cause t--because you were 50 kind. Il felt I should like to have you know"
 Kind. Yes, have been too kind. But 1T by putting out my foot I could have crushed every hope of his for the Iuture-every hope, that is, in which my step-sister, Diana Forrest, had any part--I would have done 1t, just as | trample on ants in the country some times. for the pleasure of feeling that t--even I--have power of life and death
 swallowed hard, to keep the sobs back. I'm never very strong or well, l but now felt broken, ready to die. n was glad when heard the music stop in the ball room.
 "Therei" said. ''The two dances you asked me to sit out with you are over. I'm sure you're engaged for the l next" : Yes. Imp, am" ITO Dir" NO. I have given Number 1s with her"
 "Thirteeni Unluclxy number" Amy number Is lucky that gives me l B chance with her. The next one, com- | ing now. is with Mrs. George Allen dale" "oh, yes. the actor managers wife. | She goes everywhere; and Lord Mount | stuart likes theatrical celebrities. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

If had como at last, the moment l had been thinking about for days was going to have him all to myself, the only person in the world ever loved.
 He had asked me to sit out two dances, and that made me think that he really must want to be with me, not just because I'm the pretty girls sis ter" but because I'm myself. Lisa Drummond.
 Being what I aul--queer, and plain. I can't bear to think that men like girls for their beauty; yet I can't help liking men better if they are hand some.
 I don't know if Ivor Dundas is the hgndsomest. man I ever saw. but he seems so t6Nme. don't know if he is very good, or really very wonderful although he's clever and ambitious enough; but he has way that makes women fond of him; and men admire him, too. He looks straight into your eyes when he talks to you, as If he cAred more for you than anyone else in the world; and if wera an artist, painting 8 picture of a dark young jknight starting off for the crusades, I should ask Ivor Dundas to stand as my model.
 Perhaps his expression wouldn't be exactly right for the pious young cru- sader, for 1t isn't at all saintly, really: still, have seen just that wrapt sort of look on his face. It was generally when he was talking to Di: but I wouldn't let myself believe that it meant anything in particular. He has the reputation of having made lots of women fall in love with him. That was one of the first things heard when Di and came over from Amer ice to visit Lord and Lady Mountstu- art And of course there was the story about him and Maxine de Renzie. Ev- eryone was talking of it when we first arrived in London.
 My heart beat very fast as I guided him into the room which Lady Mount stuart has given Di and me for our special den. Ii Is separated by another larger room from the ball room: but both doors were open and we could see people dancing.
 told him he might sit by me on the sofa under Dis book shelves, because WIG could talk better there. Usually, don't like being in front of a mirror, because--well, because I'm only the pretty girls sister" But tonight I didn't mind. My cheeks were red, and my eyes bright. Sitting down. you might almost take me for a tall girl, &tAkA tue way AAAy SOWA |" 70 AiA0o0 OAuh show that one shoulder is q little high CT than the other. Di designed the dress.
 I thought, If I wasn't pretty, did look interesting and original I looked ae If could think of things; and as if could feel
 And was feeling. I was wondering why he had been so kind to me lately, unless he cared. Of course if might be Tar I1fss en1ra. hut I am not En Uueer@ looking that no man could ever be fas- cinated by me.
 They say pity is akin to love. Per- haps he had begun by plying me, be- cause Di has everything and nothing; and then, afterwards he had found out that was intelligent and sympathetic.
 He sat by me and didn't speak at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

By this time she was at the door, and there she turned with . remorseful look in her eyes. as if she had been unkind and was sorry. Even if you don't send. shall come back bye and Dye, when can, to see how you are.p she said. Then she was gone. and nestled deeper into the sofa cushions. with the feeling that my head was 60 heavy. It must weigh down the pillows like stone.
 "she was afraid of missing Number is with Ivor," said to myself. Well --she's welcome to it now. donT think she'll enjoy 1t much---or let him. Oh. hope they'll quarrel don't think I'd mind anything. if only was sure they'd never be nearer to each other. wish Di would marry Lord Robert Perhaps then Ivor would turn to me. Oh, my God. how I hate her ---and all beautiful girls. who spoil the lives of women like ma''
 A shivering fit shook me from head to feet. as I guessed that the time must be coming for Number IS. They were together. perhaps. What if in spite of all. Ivor should tell Di that he1oved thought. I tried to bring on a heart attack. and die; for at least 1t would chill their happiness if, when Lady MountstuSTt's ball was over. should be found lying white and dead. like Elaine on her barge. ss,
 was holding my breath, with my hand pressed over my heart. to feel how it was beating, when the door opened suddenly. and heard q voice speaking.
 (Continued Tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

4s 7 first. Just then Di passed the far away. open door of the ball room, dane- l ing with Lord Robert West the Duke of Giasgow's brother. Thank you so much for the book I said.
 Gle had sent me book that morn ing--one he'd heard me say I wanted.) ) He didn't seem to hear, and then he turned suddenly, with one of his nice smiles. I always think he has the incest smile in the world: and certain ly he has the incest voice. His eyes look very kind. and little sad. I willed him hard to love me-
 Tt made me happy to get it," went on.
 .1t made me happy to send it." he said.
 Does 1t please you to do things for me?' I asked.
 Why. of course"
 You do like poor little me tiny bit, then?" I couldn't help adding Even though I'm different from other girls"
 Perhaps more for that reason" he said. with his voice as kind as his eyes.
 'oh, what shall do If you go away" I burst out, partly because I really meant it, and partly because hoped 1t might lead him on to say what want ed so much to hear. Suppose you set that consulship at Aigiers."
 q hope may" he said quickly. "A consulship isn't very great thing but--it's beginning. I want It bad Iy.'"
 T wish I had some influence with the Foreign Secretary" said I. not tell ing him that the man actually dislikes me, and looks at me as if were a toad. "Of course, he's Lord Mount stuart's cousin, and brother-in- law as well, and that makes him seem quite in the family, doesn't ttf But 1t fsn't as if I were really related to Lady Mountstuart. l was never sorry before that Di and I are only step- sisters no, not a bit sorry, though her mother had all the money. and brought it to my poor father; but now wish we're Lady Mountetuart's niece, and that had some of the coaxing, 'giriy ways Di can put Ion when she wants to get something out of people. I'd make the Foreign Secretary give you exactly what you wanted, even if took you far, far from mes
 With that, he looked at me, suddenly, and his face grew slowly red, under the brown.
 You are very kind Imp" he said sTmp" is thesname he invented for me. I loved to hear him call me by 1t.
 "Kindp' I echoed. fOne isn't kind when one--iikes--people."
 I saw by his eyes then, that he knew. But didn't care. If only I could make him say words I longed to hear--even because he pitied me. because he had found out how loved him, and be- cause he had really too much of the dark young Crusader knight in him, to break my heart. I made up my mind that I would take him at his word, quickly If he gave me the chance; and I would tell Di that he was dreadfully in love with me. That would make her writhe.
 kept my eyes on him. and let them | tell him everything. He saw; there l was no doubt of that; but he did not say the words I hoped for. A moment or two, he was silent; and then, gag ing away towards the door of the ball. room, he spoke very gently as if had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
(Continued Tomorrow.)
xot all h One Church or Parfx.

Moulton Advertiser.
 We are of the opinion that all the all the patriots in one party. If such was the ease, what deplorab1e state of affairs we would have in this coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

we will, without one
 word, refund your money "n~ if Rox fails 0 cure you W of unnatural discharges. 1AOXM See guarantee on pack
 age. Not injurious. therefore cannot derange your ston~ ach--wiil not stain your cfothfng--no odor. Pleasant to take. Most couveJf- lent package in existence, containing ter how long standing, a few days trial of Rox will convince. Some renlo- dies simply cheek the disease withoue For sale at our store. Price 81 or senea to any address by express.
 R. c. FOWLER 10 Dexter Axe.s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
REDUCED
 RAILROAD RATES.

The question of railroad rates. either fixed by the states on trans portation within the state or fixed by the United States on interstate business must eventually come before the United States supreme court on the question of Constitutionality Tte pressing issue is whether the rate re auctions shall go into effect at once, or by injunctions issued by the lower federal courts be postponed until each case is reached and is decided by the highest court. This matter of the railroads being able to take aa- vantage of all the laws delays was the contention of the Democrats when the railroad rate bin was being dis cussed in the senate, and the Cuiber- son amendment. which the Repub- licans defeated. was intended 10 cure the defect in the law. Regarding the same delay under state iegisla- tion the question is one of state rights, and whether the reduced rates can be held up by injunction of an inferior federal court issued by a judge in evident sympathy with the railroads. when the natural order of procedure would be that the case should go to tAe state supreme court and thence to the Unitei States su- preme court. In tine North Carolina cases the railroads were forced by Governor Glenn to acknowledge the supremacy of state courts and the reduced rate has already gone Into effect,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, Second
 Precinct, County of Cochise, Terri
 tory of Arizcrs.
 c. A. Zundel and NJ A. Zundel. Plaintiffs, ys. NJ. J. Hanna, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona.
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA: To NJ ]. Han na, Defendant. Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named piaintiff in the Justice Court of Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service upon you of this Summons, If served within this Precinct; but If served without this Precinct, but within the County. ten 1ayz: If served out ot the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Bisbee. this 18th day of July, 1907.
 JOHN W. HOGAN. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
REDUCTION OF APARTMENTS.

We have said but little about The Hague Peace Conference. because it wzs certain in advance of the meeting dazt 1t would result in a failure. It -now seems the delegates are ready to Ezht over the Latin-American propo- zai to limit ornaments. and the Ger man delegation threatens to leave the conference if the LatinAmerican prop osstfon is discussed So instead of promoting peace the conference may break up in row The delegates from the United States do not appear to have any influence for peace. per hsps because President Roosevelt is looked upon as a ~war-lordv like the Emperor of Gernany, and is con saaufiy asking congress for larger ar rnzments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
ENDORSING JOHNSON.

As showing the drift of Democratic sentiment and the hope of uniting the party on winning candidate, large number of editors are inclined to think that Governor Johnson of Min nesota is one of the most available candidates for the Democratic nomin- 2tion for president For instance, the Journal. Of Hastings. Mich, says;
 There is something more than suggestion in the name of Governor Johnson of Minnesota He is Dem ocratie governor of state which gives a normal majority of 7e.oOo to the Republican ticket At the election last year he had es.O0o majority. He is of swedish origin, brainy, self-poised, thoroughly honest and terribly in earnest as to reform 1T, every department of public service
 ~He is not radical in any 3se of -.e term. He was elected Because
 2eopIe or YIHnesOrA uaV-1oOnFl' aence in his ability. integrity and will power
 Johnson would be less antagonized by the corporation element than Bry- -zn. therefore it will be well to keep in mind that there is another than the great eommoner who could lead the Democratic party to victory. Our choice is Bryan; we believe him the greatest American. kut if there is too much objection then Johnson"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
THOMAS SURPRISED
 AT MINE EXHIBIT
Goes To Jamestown and Finds That Virginia Is No Back
 Number.
(Phoenix Democrat.l

Looking better than ever and ready for winter of hard work, Clerk w. R. Thomas was back at his desk in the office of the board of supervisors today, having returned at 3 o'clock this morning from sightseeing trip in Virginia.
 Thomas was not in any railroad wrecks, did not have chance to buy any goldbricks or rescue any beauti- fuI young women from drowning, but he saw much of interest at Norfolk where the Jamestown exposition is at tracting thousands.
 "The only complaint have to make about the exposition" said Thomas. ''is the absence of guides and the fail ure to put the names and numbers of the streets on the corners.
 Tt is a hard matter to find people and places unless you have been over the grounds several times, and know just where you are going. At most of the eXpositions have attended there are signs on the streets. They have also guides who will take you anywhere you want to go.
 Several times I wanted to find places or people, and I had to just keep asking people, l met until got there. This is a slow way to find place for most of the people I met were strangers there just like myself.
 T think the reproduction of the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac,, just as it took place in the Civil War was the most striking thing I saw at the exposition
 ''On big stage curtains were ar ranged to look just as natural as big bay and sf1e ocean The two boats come on from opposite sides, and begin fighting They continue until the Merrimac takes fire and burns to the waters edge"
 While at the exposition he saw the mineral exhibit of Virginia and states that it was revelation to him. Though he lived in the state many years he did not know that it was so productive in the mineral line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NEW SHOPS FOR PHOENIX
'SSe~~S<~~~SS>ss

During the past two days there has been much speculation as to the To- cation of the 160 acres on which the Southern Pacific has taken an option near Phoenix, to be used for the cree ton of big railroad shops says the Phoenix Democrat
 From a source which cannot be questioned it is learned today that the property in the southeast quar- ter of section seven, lying just west of what is known as the Irvine addi- tiOn to Phoenix It is owned by Rev. Adams.
 Adams admitted today that this is the property, which the Southern Pa cific seeks to acquire for shops which
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
SAY KILLING WAS ONLY THING
 DncclRlE
 IuUUIUIL
Eye Witness Of VaiIS Affah TestifieS That Mexican Had Pulled Gun and Aimed at The Cowboys,
lTncson Citizen.l

q
 Ray and Roy Sirreis arrived in town this morning. the former from ais station. saIIJ tiie iatteI iioIIi Patagonia. Ray Sorrels was one of the men with Nick Farrell when he shot Jesus yaluenzela yesterday morning at Walls.
 When asked regarding the shooting this morning. Sorrells stated that in his opinion Farrell was perfectly jus tified in shooting the man.
 About nine o'clock while we were preparing something to eat, the Mex us If we had seen his wife. l told him that We had not, and he went away. He returned. however, in few minutes and asked the same ques- tion. I saw by this time that he was drunk, and was rather eXasVerated by his persistence, and answered him rather shortly. that his wife was not at our camp and we did not know where she was''
 We finished our meal, \and rolled up in our blankets. which were on the ground. We were afraid that the Mexican might come back again and make trouble. so we kept awake until after eleven o'clock. We had worked hard all day, however, and were un- able to keep our eyes open any longer and dozed off About two o'clock in the morning, as near as I can place it, We were both awakened by a slight noise, and sitting up in bed we saw the Mexican coming on a dead run for us He was then about thirty feet and as he reached our bed he stopped and yelled, Where did you fellows put my woman" Farrell replied that We did not have his woman, where upon he drew a revolver from his belt. Before he could use the eapOn, how ever. Farrell grabbed my revolver, | which was on the ground between us. and fired twice, both shots taking effect in the mans body. He ran about thirty or forty feet and then dropped" i
 Roy Sorrels left this afternoon for his home in Patagonia, but the. .older brother win remain in town. t6 be a witness in the hearing of Farrell which will come up soon.
 Nick Farrell was taken from jail to have his preliminary hearing this morning before Judge Richey on al SAd4 Se VI dSadUltlnS ftitu SuOOLllS the Mexican. Valenzuela The witnesses that will be summoned by the prose utiCu are still at Vails, consequently with the consent of the defense. the hearing was postponed until Wednes- day afternoon.
 The hearing could not be held be- fore that time. as the witnesses will have to be subpoenaed by an officer from the sheTiffs office, and at pres 'ent Undersherff Meyer is the only person in that department. and will be unable to get away from the office for day or two
 The defense has two eye witnesses to the affair. and fl is said that the prosecution has four witnesses who saw the shooting.
 It is understood that late this after noon Farrell will be admitted to bail by Judge Richey This. of course de. bends upon the condition of the in jured man. At the time of going to press, he was still alive. but very low.
 -------O-----
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
WILL HOLD COUNCIL MEETING.

There vii be special meeting of the city council tomorrow evening for the purpose of disposing of several matters of importance. One of these is the petition which will be presented by the residents of Tombstone can yon asking for attention of the city's legislative body to that portion of the city, especially in the matter of new roadway which will be constructed and which will insure the building of an electric car line to the western boun .ary of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

will be used in connection with the transcontinental line that is to pass through Phoenix, being made up of the Santa Fe lines west of Phoenix and the Southern Pacific lines each.
 The chain that is to be made up of the Arizona & California and the Phoenix & Eastern, both of which are under construction, and when com pIeted will make up an almost en- tireIy new trans-continental line of railroad on which Phoenix will be the most important point, and the logical location for big shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern
 You win please take notice that the business heretofore conducted by the undersigned on the ncrtherly side of Main street, in the city of Bisbee, Arizona, and known as the Hoffman Cigar Stand, has on this date been sold and transferred to Michael Men de. who will hereafter conduct the same All accounts due to said bus mess prior to this date should be paid to the undersigned. who will pay all indebtedness of said business up to this date.
 A M. SINCLAIR.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona. September goth. 1907. 527
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
BIG PICNIC A SUCCESS.

The big picnic train to Lewis Springs on Sunday by the Fl Paso & Southwestern. was crowded with miners and their families, who took advantage of the opportunity to get ont in the open country and enjoy the air of the valley. A most enjoy able time was had throughout the entire day, and not the slightest acci- dent was recorded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

Congressman Henry T. Rainey Q; mEnois. is believed by that reliable DemocratIc paper, the Alton Sentinel Democrat to be candidate for pres faent that an factions of the party woald support and advises those en- eaxed in the discussing of tho availa- bse candidate to take him into serious consideration.