davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

Ills clothing had decayed; I. hung in
ahreds about his limbs: but there sas
q simmer OF his old self in the pftiful
effort he made. as soon as conscious
OF human presence. to lit mp his head
and carry himself without fear.
"clunyl Cluny! Clnny!Y cried
Israel; and then Cuny distinguished
the bun ana steel uniforms. and knew
who it was thai called him. \ Ions.
sharp cry OF agony, wonder. joy. an.
swered the call, and he fell senseless
into lsraels arms.
They brought him wine. they lifted
him to the open window. they laid
bare the skeleton sorm of his chest,
they called him by name in voices so
full OF love and pity that his soul
perforce answered their entreaties.
Then the Governor offered him some
clothing, but Israel put it passiQnai ely
away. They were worse than Baby
lonish garments in his sight; he
would not touch them. He asked
only for a public litter. and when it
was procured, they laid Cluny in it..
and his comrades bore him through
the streets of Paris to their lodging
ON the outskirts of the city
When they left the gates of the
prison there was a large gathering
of men, and it increased as they FRO
oeeded,--a pitiful crowd. Nwhose very
silence was the highest eloquenee
For they understood. Cluny lay prone
and oblivious to their vision They
had seen him come from the Bastile
He was dead, or dying, and these
angry. weeping soldiers we're his
comrades They began to mutter. to
eXelaim. to voice their sympathy moro
and more intellieibly. Women. pray
ing and weeping audibly, joined the
procession, and Israel foresaw tho
possibility OF trouble He felt that in
some way order must be restored,
and inspired by the wisdom within.
he raised his hands and in a loud.
ringing voice, began the fa9oritc
hypsa Of his troopers; and to the
words they had been used to sing
in moments OF triumphal help or de-
!iverance they carried Cluny, with
the solemn order of a religious sery-
ice, safely into their camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24


Ter anu the "e@ilhA NHads made an
s"ef ~ dota ke'ltA Wa aHiiklne
Raa as seen a7 1Hete Vas moment
iHil ia tae apt4f. ne sald sotlYef l.
10 stranger lo the ini@oftais. lsfaei
hss 'a9e "ea - OF ms lame. II
mem vas lAel he sehn aed helpe1
MA a'raa #a.'e ms body lies
yoa55' y $50 "f motion
|Hge Us his spftf: Is il nov hayiaf
~ ias' osht WIN IT'S sfeat enemy
lS3asi' "'s lais8Ah oi what isal9i
sa $ about .let heihs moved to meet
Lusief al ms e2nhnaA
h.i' on doah' dahn Verify. AZ
luls great he Is To be q failure All
our aoFtel ana ton AMI saiterins Il
De . ta't.ae!
ne iaes9d 1Rere Is no failure
NO no nothing ot the klhd' We
nave ushefeA IN "a neA era oi Ffee
ooifl. We nave made bfea<Water
against Ha"'Y hines viii remem.
Der i9fefefmofe taat taef hafe toiat
IN their heti5. ollHef has done "a
the last tlttie' the Wofs ne was Sent
10 &c. IL Is ollYer the eaauefof
Nol OllNef lhe taltdre Remember
lai@sl' IS hot lhru@bpnt on us -
hhlsR the work we en- !eaFe 1t IN
Noa haiia5. Ana jhouSn We nave tq
lea4e " heh'na rs i0eSmp.ete, Go6
VIE use II some way aqd sda,e Ntafe.
aiie me news viii md uFt '9'en m
Hsefs"' anu 8'"eeleh cur AdlNN. iahof
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Oliver the Connueror.

Cheer up Jane! You and Lord
Neville viii yet aaciye at the height
of your wishes. T4i5 is my judgment.
and if it be not true, you may burn
me in the ear for a rogue"
And You win marry Cymlin?"
Faith, | know not how | am to
help the CATASTROPHE But in all
sobriety. think Cymlin loves me,
ana you TO, too, dear Janel Oh. 1
could weep my eyes dry when l think
of your dear lover. and all he has 50
innocently suffered 1t is into.
erable!"
In her way, Matilda was doing her
best to console and encourage Jane
as they talked over the sad fate Of
her rescued lover. Both had been
weeping, and there was a more AT.
fectionate confidence between them
than had existed for many years
For Matilda had concealed every
fault and every unlindness by her
prompt action in the matter Of Lord
Neville and Jane had been loving and
praisne her for it until the sweet
ness OF their first affection was be-
tween them And Matilda enjoyed
praise she liked the appreciation Of
her hll deed and was not therefore
dis 5osed 10 make light or little of
whal she had done, or of its results.
8'a pray, how comes my lord on
to# rs recovery"
slowly Life was nearly gone;
body and mind we're at deaths door;
but lie can walk little now, and in
two Or three weeks We are going
away FAR aWay,-we are going TO my
brothers in the Massachusetts col
ony
You will come baell?"
4 think il is unlikely. Father feels
a change approaching The Protectors
health is failing rapidly; he is dying.
Matilda
Ii he dies -
Father will leave England as soon
as Cromwell is in his grave. Cymlin
viii J. cor old Swaffham fair, for Gym.
lin will never leave England while
yon are in it"
And you can bear To talk of leav-
ing England in that calm way with
1t Is Shafle'ul' II IS realiy wicked.
Dear Matilda. do not be angry at
rae because iad to GO what had
to 10. was married TO CinhY laist
daE5 after ne came nome. we al!
'Let III nc was gong 10 die. ara 10
W. 60 me 10 ne MS VIE NOV es9
ict 50 tl&ht 10 HAIRY hlih wien ali
c.. re NiSIea'
49, sac answered. put eef 100
-. fo, s'o"ea hef TO De P'l'.-l''i.'
a. ~ 80, ! caih"' peaf 10 "'5"
Vel. Siail lave no one 20 -, -
70 enc to q"2ffei Win, sas a''''''@
NoN viii :iaNe tymlin
"fglalin is Cymln he is rot 5e9'
| vii Jay no more. When Woma; -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

tie ealloping Of horsemen. and TIE
crowd stood still and drew iitiip
aside. while Cromwell, at the aea9
OF hi. guards. rode at an easy cautef
down the street Every man barred his
lead as the Grand soldierly figure
passed by tie saw lane and Il swift
smile chased away for 81 moment the
sorroWful gravity OF his face Bur be
left behind him a penetrating almog
phere OF coming calamity His g!cri.
Gus life was closing like brilliant
sun setting in stormy sky.
The fifteenth Of May had been set
for his assassination. cromwell knew
all the secret plans of this conspiracy;
knew every member of II; and on the
afternoon when Jane SWatfham saw
him passing up London streets. so
stern and scornful. he had just order
ed the arrest of one hundred of them.
Jane heard constantly of these
events but her heart had closer inter
ests. The ship which was to carry
Cluny and herself TO America was
lying at the wharf nearly ready for
sea. There were to be no other pas
langers; Cluny and Jane alone were
Ia tind in its black-ribbed cabin their
rome for rlany weeks, perhaps
llonths. A recent experience had
proven the necessity for this eXclus
ion of strange elements. Early iii
June, Israel had taken Cluny to bid
farewell TO his old General. and the
meeting had tried both men severely
At its close Cromwell went to desk
and wrote a few lines 10 the officials
ef the Massachusetts CG'rny; in them
commenting Lord Neville 10 their
kindness and care. His hands trem
bled-those large, stropg hands,--trem,
bled as he gave the letter 10 Cluny
Then he kissed him once more. and
with Farewell lat was blessing
he turned away. weeping.
1T is another friend cue he said
mournfully to his own heart; lover
and friend are put F. from me and
mine acquaintance il darkness"
Cluny was so ma troubled and
affected by this visit that Israel
thought 1t well to take him to see the
ship which was to carry him to the
solitudes of the great waters and the
safety OF the New World He was i'm
patient to be gone, but there were yet
q number of small interests TO be
attended to; for they wore to carry
with them great deal OF material nee
essary to the binding ana furnishing
Oh their future home Every 10y re
yealed some new want not before
thought of, so that it was nearing the
end of June when at LIST Ill was de
3lared finished and ready,
Then Jane fastened home, re.
solving to see Matilda on the follow
ing day. But when she reached
Sandy's House. Mrs Swaffham met
her with a letter in her Lady
Jevery asks you to come 10 Matilda
who is in great trouble, she said
So Jane went to her friend With
her, also, she found the grief death
brings
Stephen is SLANT were her first
words She could hardly utter them
~, jan ~ ~ =. - ~ ma
'iiu" sue N0aiu - - ~ 40 1iie
ou-u 10 - 1le - oili " sit o.,
~ '''ei,oiu' ~" !" ''a 80 'iieii Sif'in
sue a9Nea' - !" I, ~
40, 'n,'iiN 'z.e0 - i7i,, 90 he mn
7e'i couiu Na,e "'sA73 'ei4'ins tilo
Ciiol,'le5 ~ NO n44ls 90 WIN
c,,'. anu ~ -, " iii'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

Kept his SOU always On the alert
Watching. hing Tor its coming.
It Is CERTAIN aise thai he knew tue
time FOR his own departure 1as at
hand lie said 10 Doctor Verify 4
have one moro hsht John naubar
was great victory. Worcester was =
greater one hut fe0 a3at VIII
give nc the greatest victory Of AN
the last enemy That shall he ID.
stroyed is death Do yuu under.
stand?" And The doctor made move
ment Of affirmation; he could aut
speak.
Aftea the death of has beloved
daughter Elizabeth. t. a liGe Of Crom.
wen was like the en- ag of one of
those terrible Morse = as with the
additional element Of a sfeat spiritual
conflict Israel Swafruam was con.
stantly with him The tWo men were
friends closer than brothers. TueF
had loved each other when hoVs. and
their love had never known sha.
dow
But ! am in great trouble about
him said Israel to his wife, 1T can
~ .s,s' In, .'aS .''s l'uIg ,''''5i
strong, masculine hand#riting the
very mirror OF his courageous spirit,
has become weak and trembling |
can tell you one thing. Martha 4
thinking soul is always sorrowful
H. oliror,e ana = :, a,,.ata,ssa ''e -,
any cense tban avorv tbo,o,t H.,
49, :,
cr1n,u.ai, had ba,,.,,, 81 -.
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r.. ti,at '@'t''5o 81 ,iie 'i'.p
-, So 80 l-'''' - -, - - ~ -
a. 80 - s-4.5.+,,l.- -
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GA 80.
-, 49,,
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49, -e' ~ e'= ga ~
t'e nv ny
49,, ~ -. ne Wy ~ VIZ ~ ~, ~
'i''' 7-iH - ne 'ue 'ii''
W i7g,,''y e'ilqa io ,.'' i'm I'1il
)" n'', NJ az y" - {" ne N''i'
"'1 - .ea1 pay go 'so,.'' o''' "9
~ pa ~
s"'u' nen am ~ 'ons'sl neie'
80 'ie'' site 'Iese 10 NY VIZ "o'.
'o' n"9 'le Nes " al. o'a'e ,''e2,
,'''i.e, nv Niio"' my iii.eii,s 1i' ilg
l"NsiiiSN's oll lheii anu INC -
one more en-, rye ior you "heh an ~
~ ~ 'PcaN 10 NE army io' lie' ea
Hien W ls'lieinp ei me "uii9 I''
I'VE hS' 'n'nh 'hey VIII w"
.e' liie lean "H you' isiae,' an 81
iHs 70 NY iabl halu Hsnt'
,'esh ne le"eneu ms iooih' M
s'ooa moment anu iooNeu WIS., lu5is
.ouha IT, II was put d narrow c!s'l1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

C8 End
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
GOVERNMENT TO MARK
CONFEDERATE GRAVES

Washington, May 2O-The war de-
partment will award, within a few
days, the contract for 10000 white
marble headstones to mark the graves
Of Confederate soldiers and sailors
who died in Federal prisons and mill
tary hospitals In the North during the
civil war, and who were buried near
the place Of their confinement. This
will be the first step toward action by
the government to mark these graves.
Colonel William Elliott, an officer Of
the Confederate army and formerly
representative from South Carolina,
has been appointed commissioner to
take charge Of the work.
The territory in which the graves
are located extends as far south and
west as Santa Fe, N. NJ, and as far
north and east as Boston.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
WANTED DYNAMITE
Said it Might Come in Handy and
He Would Have Fun With
the Marshals

II want stick Of dynamite said a
rather young man as he hurriedly
walked into the Hickman Hardware
store yesterday evening. The clerk
was somewhat startled by the mans
manner and suspecting that he might
want the dynamite for the wrong
purpose, asked the young man what
he wanted to do with the explosive.
"Ohl it might come in handy" re-
piled the prospective customer. IF |
can get some dynamite I'll have some
fun out of these marshals."
The clerk and several bystanders
we're utterly bewildered by the fellows
statement and he was told that he
could get no dynamite, Without
another word the fellow left the store
and hurried up Wilson street and dis
appeared in the crowd. He was dress
ed in blue suit and wore a black
slouch hat. The police we're notified
of the incident and have been on the
look out for this peculiar person
since.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
SHOOTING AT TULSA
Wealthy Real Estate Owner Wound
ed By Attorney Haskell B.
Talley-Denies Romance

Tulsa, May 2l-Benjamin +. Pet
tus, a capitalist and real estate dealer,
was shot and seriously wounded by
Capt II. B. Talley, a prominent poll
tician and lawyer Of this city yester-
day afternoon. The trouble arose
over alleged statements made
by Pettus against Talley. The latter
wlote letter demanding retraction
OF the statements. To the letter
Pettus simply wrote ''go to -"
Yesterday the two men met on Main
street here and Talley publicly de-
manded a retraction. Pettus replied
that he never took anything back,
Talley then drew an automatic 80
Colts revolver and tired au Pettus.
The bullet took effect in the capital
lists side and inflicted painful flesh
wound, which, however, will not
likely prove very serious. Tally was
arrested and placed in Jail. He
said'the affair was purely personal
one, and denied the rumor that it
was on account of a love affair in which
he had been refused admittance to the
Pettus home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21

Notice of Sale of Personal Property
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, as Mortgagor, will sell at
public auction the following described
personal property, to wit; Five Mich
Cows and One Sorrel Mare about six
years old, in front Of the Court House
at Vinita, Indian Territory on We'd
nesday, June 5, 1907, at the hour Of
10 o'clock a. m. to the highest and best
bidder therefor for cash.
This property is taken by the Mort
gagor as the property Of Maud Manley,
Mortgagee, and will be sold to satisfy
a note and Chateel Mortgage executed
by said Mortgage to said Mortgagor
on the 10Th day Of June, 1906, to
secure the payment Of a promissory
note of the same date for the sum Of
Ooe Hundred 100000 Dollars, interest
aud cost thereon.
Lated at Vinsta, Ind. Ter. this
20th day Of MAY, 1907.
SEYMOUR RIDDLE
DltW2t. Mortgagor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
Will GIVE $4,000
C0FFEYVILLE MEN MET WITH
THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE
RAILROAD TO NORTHWE S /
Railroad to Be Built from Coffey-
vile to Vinita---Will accept
Old Right Of Way

A railroad from Vinlta to the north.
west now seems certainty, in the
near future.
The railroad committed of the COM
mercial club met last night with r.
L. Moody and J. P Casey, OF Coffey-
vile and agreed to give a bonus
Of $50 100 for the construction Of this
road. The gentlemen from Coffey-
vile represent the Coffeyville & Mem
phis Railroad company, which was re-
Gently granted a charter to build a
line from Cen yyille, Kan, to Mem
phis, Tenn. They agreed to build the
road through this city for bonus Of
$4,000, and to accept the right Of
way, now owned by the subscribers to
the Vinita & Northwestern railroad
fund, as part Of the bonus. This
will amount TO about $1,000 and leave
$4,000 to be raised by the business
men Of the city.
Vinita has long needed railroad to
the northwest and has made many ef
forts to secure such line. This is
believed to be the best proposition yet
made to build road here, and the
committee readily agreed to the terms.
The road will be built at present only
from Coffeyville to this city, but Will
later be extended through the Spav-
inaw country and Arkansas to MEM
nhfc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
GET NO ASSISTANCE.
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE NO
PART IN INJUNCTION.
WILL WAIT FOR ROOSEVELT
Oklahoma Democrats in Washington
Seeking to Learn the Objections
to the Constitution.

Washington, May 21-Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte yesterday refused to
comply with the request Of the dele
CATION representing the Oklahoma con-
stitutional convention that he pass
upon certain features of the constitu-
tion. The delegation, which reached
Washington yesterday afternoon, con-
sists Of w. A. Ledbetter Of Ardmore,
S. W. Hayes of Chickasha, and c. L.
Moore of Enid. The members of the
delegation came here to discuss the
constitution with President Roosevelt
and the attorney-general.
They were very much disappointed
to find that Mr.. Roosevelt was out of
the cily and that he would not return
until Thursday. They called upon
Governor Frantz, who accompanied
them to the Department of Justice,
where they interviewed Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte. They called Mr.. Bona
parties attention to the injunctions
which haveEbeen issued restraining the
governor from issuing his election
proclamation and the election officers
of the territory from performing GER
tain duties, and asked that the attor-
ney-general take steps to have the
legality of this action looked into. In
cidentally, they took up the recent
decision of Judge Pancoast, which in
effect defers until late in 1908 the elec-
tion for the ratification of the consti-
tuition recently adopted.
Speaking subsequently of the COM
mittee's visit, Mr.. Bonaparte admitted
that the men from Oklahoma had
asked him to appoint government
council to defend certain suits growing
out Of the action of the constitutional
convention The attorneY-general told
Athem that this course would seem to
identify the department Of justice
with one side of the controversy to
the exclusion of the other, to which
he thought there was serious objec-
tion
In an interview here, Mr.. Ledbetter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21

said that he had received satisfactory
assurance that the president had not
said he would refuse to issue a state
hood proclamation. On the contrary,
he felo that the President would issue
one when convinced, as he would be,
that the constitution is republican In
form, as required by the enabling act
The delegation will remain in Wash
ington until the Presidents return.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
A Correction

In yesterdays Chieftain it was said
that Lige Henderson had sold his
meat market to Chas Teenor. This Is
a mistake the deal has not been con-
sumated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
THOSE LIVING MAY "a
1906 ENTITLED TO ENROLL

A roll Of the Emigrant Cherokees is
now being made. All Emigrant or
Eastern Cherokees who were living
May "a, 1906, will be entitled to share
In the $4,000, 600 claim which was
awarded them last spring.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21

we'll being of the people Of the state,
as against organized injustice Of all
kinds whatsoever, shall be the con-
trolling impulse OF his entire official
career.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
HE IS A NATIVE CHEROKEE
AND OLD RESIDENT HERE.
HIS THEORY OF GOVERNMENT
Is a Graduate of Dartmouth College
and a man OF Rare Intellectual
Ability.
D. W. c. Duncan.

Candidate before the Democratic
primary for the nomination as candi-
date for the senatorship OF the Thrift
eth senatorial district Of the state of
Oklahoma, comprising the.counties Of
Craig, Ottawa and Nowata,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21
PARTY ENJOYS PICNIC
AT BRACKETS PARK

Messrs and Mesdames w. p. Thomp-
son and Vance McSpadden, Misses
Fave Trott and Maude Alexander OF
Fort Smith, and Messrs Rowe Crom-
well, Toby Tyler and George Gate
wood enjoyed an outing yesterday az
noon and evening at the Brackett
place on little Cabin creek. A guam
tity of fish were caught and the party
enioyed a fish fry. All report a pleas
ant trip.
The Twentieth Century club VII
not hold a meeting this week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-21

H. NJ. Preston, president of the
Vinita Gas company. was here today
from Bartlesville and went to Musko-
gee on lease business
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-01
Need a Good Bank.

A good bank is a valuable asset for
the small town. During these days
of prosperity people of almost every
community have a surplus amount of
money to deposit in the bank, or to
invest in a way that will bring a
fair margin of interest. Lately a sys-
tenn has grown up of doing a banking
business by mail. Alleged savings
banks and investment companies in
large cities advertise widely Offering
six to seven per cent. interest on de-
posits. Many who have little knowl-
edge of financial affairs make depos-
its in these banks. The Lincoln bank
at Oak Park, ILL.,, was one Of these in
situations that made great offers to
the people Of agricultural districts in
order to secure deposits. More than
$1,O00,000 were deposited by farmers
and others in this concern. Within a
year it vas declared unsound by the
United States authorities, the pro-
moter of it placed under arrest and
charged with fraud. The poor de-
luded depositors are not likely to re-
ceive five per cent, of their deposits.
Remember that when you send your
money from your local community it
cease to be any factor in developing
home sourc or in adding to the
wealth of the place. 1t is better al
ways to p~atronize home banks than
banks far away.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-01
Rape for FORAGE.

English farmers have for genera
lions made extensive use Of Dwarf
Essex forage rape as a stock food.
This may be described as a rutabaga
run to head. The seed is soWn broad
cast, from April to July, or sown in
drills, like rutabaga turnips, and cul-
tivated, without thinning. The large,
numerous, succulent leaves are gen.
orally appreciated by sheep most Of
all, then by swine, and cattle. Rape
is fed off by turning stock directly
into the field, SO there is no expense
for harvesting. AS indicated above,
it may be sown any time from early
spring until midsummer, and fur
nishes food from about eight weeks
after sowing, until it is consumed.
At the Wisconsin station, says Prof.
w. A. Henry, we found that IN acre
of rape when grazed off by pigs
gave returns Which indicated a food
value equal to 1900 pounds of grain.
New Jersey farmers keeping swine
are urged to experiment with rape.
Be sure to call for Dwarf Essex for
age rape. Do not accept Bird seed
rape. The seed is inexpensive and
the crop n of the easiest to raise.
Sow two or three pounds in drills.
or four or five pounds broadcast, on
good, rich soil.