davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20

n ~
r. perienced man than Eugene
1Ssss7 Kirby would not have failed
keMHA TO Interpret Adele's words and
bearing. the cause of which was as
yet beyond her understanding. hirpy
knew that he was dealing with no CO.
uuette, who sought to pander to van
ity or who considered all men the play
things of an idle hour. 1t was not so
much Adees words as her manner.
which betrayed frank liking ana IN
terest, which. despite his modest argu'
ments to the contrary. could no longer
be- attributed 10 an impersonal regarn
for his safety ana welfare. He saw
that. unknown 10 herself. she was rap
Idly passing through the various stages
of liking and interest. heading straight
for that inevitable climax which Is
dignitied 10y the term love. ln view OF
the fact hat he had already arrived
there and had made every effort to as
sist her toward the same goal. the
present misgivings and self censnre
which now assalled him were decided
ly out of place.
True to his character. he had acted
first and considered last. He had put
forth every effort to please, to awaken
her heart. aud now that there were
slgas that 1t was answering he was
dismayed. In the flush of his new and
welcome experience he had forgotten
his calling. his puiation-forgotten
that he was Il common gambler. with
no claim upon such society as he was
now njoying-forgotten everything
but that, by some miraculous fortune.
he had been transplanted TO the land
of his dreams. had met It's central ig'
ure and had promptly plunged head
over heels In love.
Klrbys thorough If tardy self cen
sure, however, was hardly justified,
for he had made no conscious efforts
10 enlist Adeies regard, and their mu-
tual attraction had been as instan-
taneous and spontaneous as 1t was nat
ura and to be expected. But the
knowledge of her identity had awak
tucu ulii w u bNCiy SNhoC Va US ~ Nv
position, and, although he was faI
from being the scoundrel which Mo
reau had pictured and Adele believed
him. his regard for her clearly showed
him that by remaining he was leopard
izing her future peace and happiness
He must save her from herself ano
from him and. no matter how difficul,
II would prove, kill her dawning inter
est, which naturally was based on the
supposltion that he was gentleman
privileged to associate with one Of hel
standing. Filled with this resolution
he now turned and said:
Miss Randall. you've been kinder
to me than any woman ever was yot
saved my life this morning. But my
friend Is right I'd better go. Alread,
you've helped me more than yot
ought"
Instantly the angelic, wrapt expires
sion was sponged from her face. and
astonlshed. almost angry, she turned
upon him.
why? What right have you to sa.
thaty" she demanded. do you thinl
] don't want TOT"
NO" he admitted. "But-but
can't stay"
DO you want me to believe tha
you're afraidT'
"Yes. I'm afraid"
Afraid because we expect the reo
Colonel Moreau tonight or tomorrow
I'm not afraid of his coming, and yo
can't make me believe that you are
] don't believe you were ever afrai
of a man In your life" She stood yer
straight and looked into his eyes, a
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20
Professional Directory of Wallowa County
Applied History.

First Professor My dear colleague.
I'm little puzzled. When did the
first Pelononnesian war begin? Sec
ond Professor-B, G. 43i. First Pro-
fessor Quite right. quite right That
is the number Of my doctors tele-
phone. was 10 call him up and tell
him my wife is sick. Exchange.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20

Meanwhile Adele had been buslly
preparing for her last mute appeal to
Kirby to remain. For the first time
since her fathers death she discarded
mourning and in its place arrayed
herself in a treasured evening gown of
white satin purchased in Paris before
the long shadow had descended upon
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20
tcoNTINUED.l
CHAPTER TX.

VEN a more obtuse and mex
perienced man than Eugene
Kirby would not have failed
TO interpret Adele's words and
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20
Your Own Misfor.unes.

Bear your own mlsfortunes with half
the resignation that you hear Other
peoples and you will be happy II Is
30 easy TO tell other people how to be
heroic and SO difficult to be courageous
ourselves .l.. 49,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-08-20

lessly. "1'm going to dinner with a
lady"
Throwing whip and hat on the gar
den seat, he bowed to Adele and Of
fered his arm, while Larkin Bunce, in
wardly raging at this new and sublime
act of lunacy, turned helplessly to his
sympathetic but invisible audience.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

man. Second district. was born In
Scotland and came to this country
when about four years OF age. His
childhood and early manhood were
spent In Kansas. where he was grad.
ua,ed from the State University at
Lawrence. He then studied law and
engaged in the successful practice OF
his profession In Kansas. Attracted
by the rich discoveries in the mines
at Cripple Creek, he followed the rush
to the then new gold excitement, and
thus became \ resident OF Colorado
Here he resumed the practice OF the
law. and obtained large clienta8e
In his chosen profession. He built up
a fine practice and became identified
with some OF the most important liti.
cation In the Cripple Creek district,
and was known as leading attorney
and authority on all subjects relating
TO mining laws. Later he removed to
Colorado Springs, where. In addition
to reaching high rank in his pro.
fession he became also a leader
among the Republicans. taking prom
inent part In the councils OF his party.
In 1901 he was elected Judge OF Ell
Paso county. which office he ably
filled for four years. Judge Orr is
known for his scholarly attainments.
and Is distinguished by tina. strong
personality that attracts and holds
many warm friendships. His ability
as a lawyer. and his popularity as a
speaker and campaign orator. are ev-
erywhere commended. and As 4 can.
didate for Congress he will prove a
tower Of strength to his party.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
: = - = = - = = = - i
: JOHN z. RAINIER.
= = = - = = = = =

John E. Ramer. Republican candi-
date for Secretary Of State. 10 one OF
the leaders OF the younger Republican
element In Larimer county and the
state. but he has already had the ex-
perience and training which will
equip and qualify him for this posi-.
ton. Mr. Ramer served As Deputy
County Clerk and four years AZ
County Clerk OF Larlmer county. and
made record for efficiency. He was
the deputy Secretary OF State
under Timothy o'Connor. during the
Buchtel administration. He II IA.
miliar with all the duties and require
ments OF this important once. and
the excellent record he made rs dep
uty bespeaks In advance the faithful,
economical and business-like manner
with which he will conduct this once
when he shall have been elected Sec
retary OF State.
He resided many years in Fort Col
Inns. was prominent In its business
circles and interested In farming in
that section. During the past two
years he has also been engaged In
fruit raising in western Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

was nominated by his party for judge
OF this district. Although he made
remarkable race under the circum-
stances, carrying Weld, Larimer and
Morgan counties, the Populist inau-
ence and vote at that time overcame
his strength, but elected his oppo-
nent by majority OF only s5.
He was later elected TO his present
position on the district bench, which
he has so hororably and ably filled.
Judge Garrigues is descended from
a distinguished ancestry. His great
grandfather, James Garrigues, and the
latter's brother. John. of French ex-
traction, came to this country In col
onial days and fought on the Ameri'
can side in the war OF the Revolution.
He passed his boyhood on his fathers
farm and was educated al Moore HID
College. For time he followed teach
ing. He also read law at Trenton,
H., while teaching there In 1887 he
was admitted to the bar In Glenwood.
Iowa. and practlced law In Malvern,
in that state. for eight years and then
removed to Colorado in 1883.
Judge Garrirues has attained high
rank as a iurist and has had wide ex-
perIence and thorough training to
qualify him for position on the STU
preme bench OF this state. As a citi-
zen. advocate. prosecutor and Judge.
he stands among the foremost OF his
profession. and will bring 10 the ST.
preme Court that ripe experience and
learning that so eminently fit him for
the position
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
- - - = - - - = = - - =
= JOSEPH n. PAINTER. =
= - = = = = - q = = q 4

Joseph II. Painter OF Holyoke. Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor. was born on 4 farm In Han.
cock county. Illinois. July 10. 1854.
and graduated from Monmouth
College In 1878. He Was admitted TO
the bar In Burlington. Iowa. In 1880.
and engaged In the practice OF Law
from 1881 TO isss. In Ciarinda. Iowa
and then removed to Colorado. locat
Ing In Holyoke. He served eight Year,
~ State Senator from the Twenty.
NTH district. which comprised the
counties Of Phillips. sedxwick. Wash
ington. Morgan. Logan and Yuma
During his several years work a.
State Senator he made an enviable
record. and supported those measures
that were for the best interests Of
his constituents. and the state at
large. His large experience In the
Senate well qualities and cquips him
for tho position Of Lieutenant.G 4 Cover.
nor. ~ one OF the duties Of that OF.
fice 10 TO preside over the deiibera.
tons Of the senate. In 1889 he was
appointed by Governor Cooper to the
once Of Judge Of the County Court Of
Phillips county. A. editor and pro-
prietor Of the State Herald. At Holy.
oke. he became one Of tho leaders OF
the Colorado press. A. lawyer. Judge.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

orado. and 10 also engaged In fruit
raising In the Shenandoah.Paradox
valley. this state. on n large scale
He Is president OF the Union De-
poslt 4 Trust Co. OF Denver. a mem.
Der and an oficer In some OF the yari.
Gus Masonic bodies OF Colorado, 81.
rector OF the Shrine Building Assocla.
ton. president OF the Denver Athletic
Club. yice-president Of tho Colorado
Golf Club. director OF the Athletic and
Colorado Tramc Clubs. and he
member of the Denver Press Club
He 10 active In all public enter.
prises with which he 10 Identified. and
is especially interested in improving
the condition OF the depcnden, and
afflicted OF the state. He was elected
to the State Senate four years ago and
was appointed chairman OF the Com.
mi,tcc on State Institutions.
He introduced = bill in the Six.
'ecnth General Assembly for the 81.
tnbilshmcn, OF workshop for the
blind. which was passed and the shop
established In North Denver.
Senator Burger has taken deep
ln'cres, In the good roads movement
and secured the mrs, appropriation
from the internal revenue fund BY a
Denver Senator. in is years.
= = - = - = = = - = = =
= JAMES A. ORR. Z
= - = = - = = = - = Z 4
James A. Orr of Colorado SPRINGS.
Republican candidate for Congress.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
= = = u 4 = y = = = = -
ISAAC N. STEVENS. -
4 = = = = = I Z = = = =


Candidate for Congressman-at.Large
Isaac Newton Stevens. Republican,
born in Newark Ohio, November l.
1855, was the son Of DR.. Louis A.
Stevens. OF pure English extraction.
His mother, Sarah Sperry. was OF
ScotchIrish lineage and niece OF
Commodore Perry. At the age OF II
he became self-supporting and was
teaching a district school in Ohio.
and the next year in Illinois. In 1877
he began the study OF law In Burling
ton. Iowa. and when 81 was admitted
to the bar. lie located in Denver
June /. 1850. where he rapidly rose
in his profession. and soon became
one OF the leaders OF the Republican
party. AS a lawyer. orator and de-
batter. he early attracted favorable no
tlce and comment In this state. In
| 1854 President Arthur appointed him
Assistant United States District At
torney for Colorado. and in isss he
vas elected District Attorney for the
Denver district. nlllng both positions
with marked ability. During his term
as District Attorney he prosecuted
and convicted many celebrated cases.
among them the case against DR.. T.
Thatcher Graves for the poisoning OF
Mrs Josephine Barnhby OF Providence
II. /. which Is now known as one OF
the greatest criminal cases In the
history Of this country In 1900 Mr..
Stevens purchased the Colorado
Springs Gazette, Of which he became
editor and manager, and is now edi.
tor and proprietor OF the Pueblo
chieftain. Mr.. Stevens has at many
times been chairman OF Republican
committees. and his campaigns for the
rarty have always been successful
In the broad field OF journalism he
has given abundant evidence OF the
possession OF wide information. a dis.
eliminating judgment In the treat.
ment OF news and hlgh ability as an
editorial writer. Both as q writer and
as an orator he expresses his views
In n strong. concise style. and with
logical force. He Is a Republican
along progressive lines. He is the
author OF The Liberators," a political
novel. which. with other products OF
his pen, has brought him 10 the front.
no, only as an author. bu, as a stu.
den, OF events and public Affairs. Mr..
Stevens has not been an once seeker.
His nomination for Congrcssman.at at.
Large was unanimous and without q
rival candidate. He has withou,
doub, the largest acquaintance among
eastern men OF influence OF any man
In the state. which would give him
Yrcat power ms = congressman. Hc
also enjoys large foreign ncquaint.
ance. having been abroad several
times.
His energy and enthusiasm sur.
mounts all obstacles Genial In his
fellowship. he also possesses a person.
aii'y that attracts and wins him last.
inr friendships. = -
Mr.. Stevens has for years been nm
ardent advocate Of the upbuildinx OF
Colorado. He served several terms
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
q Tor Congresgma a
District.)

Candidate for Congressman. First
District.)
James C. Burger. Republican. is one
OF the younger Republicans OF Colo.
RADIO who has achieved distinction and
popularity early in life. He Ia can.
oidate for Congressman from Fir.,
district, an office which he is splen'
didly equipped TO AL. and TO which he
undoubtedly will be elected.
He was born November 81. 1866, in
New York City, being OF Holland
Dutch parentage. He was educated
a. Trinity Church School In New
York City, and came TO Colorado in
1898. Mining and brokerage claimed
his attention first. and he Is now en-.
gagged In farming and mining In Lead
vile and Aspen. as well as having
real estate interests In Denver. He
has farming interests at Bennett. Col
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

editor and State Senator. he haS made
record IN Colorado that not only
commended him for the nomination
for Lieutenant-Governor. but will meet
the endorsement Of the people at the
coming election.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
= - - - = = - = = = = 4
= MISS ANNA louise VOL. 4
= corT. 4
= y = - = = = = =

Miss Anna Louise wolco,t OF Den.
yer. Republican candidate for Regent
Of the State University. comes from
family linked with the colonial gov.
ernors and statesmen OF New Eng.
land. II 10 . name historic not only
In the East. but IN this state ~ we'll
The late Edward o. woicott. the II.
lustrious senator from Colorado. was
her brother. Another brother II
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
= = = = = 9 = = = Z : $
= THOMAS L. JAMiSON. =
{ = = = = = = = = = =

Thomas l.. Jamison Of Trinidad, Re.
publican candidate for State Auditor,
was born In Washington county. Mis-.
souri,, October IS. 1854. When he was
e,even years OF age his father
was killed by Confederate guer.
lila. He worked on a farm until OF
age. assisting In the support OF his
mother and her family OF Ave. In
June. 1879. he removed from Missouri
to Colorado. and for more than 80
years has been a resident OF Las An.
imas county. He Is now engaged In
the grain business in Trinidad. being
the head OF The Jamison-C Conger Grain
and Commission Company.
He has been constant Republican
and has always voted that ticket, both
rational and state. He has never
sought public ONCE. but he has served
two terms as alderman In Trinidad
and is the mayor pro tem.. OF that
city. He Is n plain, practical and sue
cessfal business man and will bring
TO the once OF State Auditor the ripe
and well needed experience OF the
honest and methodical merchant and
man OF affairs. He is known as a
man OF public spiri, and has material.
iy aided In the building up. not only
OF the resources OF his own county.
but the state a. we'll.
= = = - = = - = = - = =
=, SHERIDAN 8. KENDALL. -
= = - = = - = - - = - -
Sheridan s. Kendall. Republican
candidate for Railroad Commissioner
was born in Erie. Neosho county.
Kansas. In 1879. His parents removed
to Fort Scott, Kansas. where he n
tended the public schools. Later his
family located In Denver. and In this
city he supplemented his education
by attending business college. For
20 years he has been connected with
the railway service. and for 10 years
past has been car accountant for the
Union Pacific.
From his early manhood he has
been engaged In some kind OF rail-
road work. The practical knowledge
thus obtained. together with his close
study OF railroads and their manage.
ment. has given him that training and
experience that will thoroughly equip
and prepare him for emcient service
In the discharge Of his duties ~ rail.
road commissioner. He has served
two years A. alderman from the M.
ttenth ward In the Denver City coun.
eli.
= - = - = = - - = = = =
= MISS ANNA LoUisG VOL. =
= coTr. =
= = = = - = = = = = = =
Miss Anna Louise wolco,t Of Den.
yer. Republican candidate for Regent
Of the State University. comes from
n family linked with the colonial gov.
ernors and statesmen OF New Eng.
land. II 10 . name historic not only
| a. A..s A. s1t-
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

AS director OF the Denver Chamber
u Comerce: was one Of the original.
ors OF the Festival OF Mountain and
Plain; was the Colorado Commiss ion-
Ell to the St Louis Worlds Fair, and,
recently. has been championing the
cause OF good roads In Colorado. II
was through Mr.. Stevens indefatiya-
BILE efforts, supplemented by the work
o, Mr. Lyman White. that the mag
nificent Colorado mining exhibit at the
Worlds Fair was made possible, and
the state brought into proper promi-
nence by winning all the prizes worth
while along mining lines.
= = = = - - - = = = 4 =
- JAMES c. BURGER. =
- - = = . - - - = = = =
Candidate for Congressman. First
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
= JAMES A. ORR. 1,

James A. Orr of Colorado Springs
Republican candidate for Congress.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18
Ell H0MBRE Y La MUJER.

Tn periodico parisiense LA Re-
vue'' ha tenido la idea de preguntar
varios literatos notables 81 la mu-
ier es tan leal como el hombre, Y mien
tras unos dudan della franqueza de Ia
muier, pero hacienda responsible de
clio al estado de .semiesclavitud en-
que el hombre tirano la deja consul
mirse' otros ahrman, por ell contra
RIO. que Ia mujer no es mas leal que el
hombre, y otros en- fin, piensan que
las mujeres son 10 mismo q. los HON
bres.
Paul Marguerite, dice: "Cuando
los hombres reprochan a la mujer Gle
ser debil, cautelosa y desleal, podria
ella responder que no es mas que 70
que los hombres la han hecho que sea
Ellos han hecho las leyes, ellos han
invadido las carreras V ellos han esta
blecido ell derecho del mas fuerte".
Marcel Provost opina que "el que
Ia mujer historicamente condenada
a ser la mas debil en- Ia lucha contra
el hombre. halla desarollado mejor
sus instintos de astucia, casi no pue-
de negarse. Pero el dia en- que Ia mu-
ier tenga los mismos derechos y las
mismas condiciones sOciales que el
hombre, su astucia la sera menos ne
cesaria.
Max ordau responde 4 la "enque
te", diciendo: I" Debil, astuta
por naturaleZa. cautelosa. Capaz del
heroismo cuando la impulsa el senti-
mlento; pero no tiene en- sus relaclo-
mes con los indiferentes mas que una
nocion muy vaga de la serenidad !.
no considera falta el sacrihcar mu-
chas veces Ia honradez al interfs.
Ell retrato no sera halaeiieno. pero
IS justo. Pero 6de auien Is ese retra-
ito9 de Ia mujer? iNaliente mis6gi-
no, Has hecho sencillamente ell retro
to de ngesrra especie -. Todo este
puede decirse del hombre, tanto o a
ca-o mas que de la mujer.
Los progresos realizados en- el Sc
no de la humanidad-dice Alfredo
Foullie-por los grandeS moraliza
dores, por los Blda. por los Confucio
V los Socrates. han consiStido en- par
te. en- insinuar en FL coraz6n del hom-
bre alg,nas de las virtudes iunda-
mentales de Ia n1llier; mansedum-
hre. piedad ahnegaci6n.
Daniel Leseuer agrega: g Pero has
IA coneediendonos que SUI debllidad
Y su sujeccion hayan desarrollado en-
Ia muier los detectos que senalais. vo
por otra paTte. creo nue una moral
mas Severa para ella a,;e para Fl hon
bre. Ia Ia hecho mas escruprllosa en-
otros p,ntcs La muier es moraliza-
dora Ella es Ia Que inculca Ia moral
4 sus hijo%.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

dos horas y media en REAR un credo
Y encaramandose a la barandilla
Icatapldn!, dejo caer por fuera su pc
sado cuerpo.
-iQue terrible momento!
iY que case tan raro!
Raro, porque otro mortal cual-
quiera hubiese llegado en- un segun-
do a las piedras del patio.
Pe1o el hombre calmoso, no.
al contrarlo; llev6 a cabo el viaje
aereo con una cal.na asombrosa. Y
ESQ que habia tirado de cabeza.
En- su descanso al pasar junto q
Ia ventana del piso tercero VIC aso-
ado al vecino y le dijo:
Abur.
Cerca del piso segundo, sinti6 cos
quilleo en- la narlz, y Sc detuvo un
momento rascarse.
!Y siempre de cabeza!
En- el balloon del cuarto principal
estaba la doncella sacudiendo un
mantel.
al verla el suicida, y sin abando-
mar su marcha descendente, dijo a la
muchacha:
-Buenos dias, Pepa.
-6Que es ESQ don Homobono?-
IVA usted volando?
No hija.
Como 10 veo por el aire. iva
va un capricho!
-Es que me voy suicidando.
-lPues cualquiera 10 diria!
va sabes que yo no me apresu-
70 para NADIA.
-Pues abur. y que Dios le "des
pehe" a usted pIonto.
No hay prisa.
Tres metros antes de llegar al sue
10, Sc engancho por los pelos en- un
empalrado que cultivaba Ia portera
Y arranco un racimo de uvas para IL
selas comiendo por ell camino que le
restaba.
A la media hora de haberse lanza-
do al patio, lego don Homobono a
las losas del mismo, y en- elias quedo
el infeliz hecho una plasta, con el es-
pinazo desenchufado, Ia narlz torcl-
da. las entranas en- desorden, y el ce-
reblo convertible en- papilla.
-iPobre senior!
iY toda por culpa de una mujer
tan ligera de cascos!, ). ,.............
........... ...'
En- estado gravisimo fue conduct
do al hospital, y el medico de cabece-
IA le dijo carinosamente:
-iPero, hombre de Dios! 6como
Sc ha determinado usted a hacer un
viaje vertical tan peligroso?
A 10 que contesto el suicida, dejan
do transcurrir dos horas entire pala-
bra y palabra:
-Sehor mlo, el viaje ha sido facili-
simo iLo malo ha sido la llegada!
Las tiltimas noticias respecto al
estado del hombre calmoso son muy
alarmantes.
Pero no Sc apresure la funeraria,
porque hay para ratio.
Los medicos dicen que cualquiera
en- el case de don Homobono hubie'
ra fallecido enseguida.
Este desdichado no Hoy Sc halla
a las puertas de la muerte. Pero,
6cuando entrara?
iDios 10 sabe!
Como el infeliz es tan pesado para
todo. 49,.
4 Perez Zu111n