davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Ia

Camilla he WsPcTg no, hf E,W ," there in the
give me that dii not kho" pCiW. L; w. io,scd
schooIh"usc Whth you hlly ub, vo,, trrrnbc
me tngh you . a'' t . yonr heart is close to
O!i"ii". ~" " r,i
mln,, anu '''' ~ 'J,'' ,,rI 4It i not trcl YOU
"N" no. no sHt I.'uI it IA Vs., ,nisnnlcr
must not. uI' "'' mean "'''' -''''
Stooi .;...,i,r+,1~ N. cried 81 won't make
"onoc iIisuil'I','r ~ ~ ,,.,s ,vho found YOU
the N'h' iI''!n' 'h'l i. AMI t,,,oht ,nu how to
pir'n'E '''L' III Wv -. H. ,,.. thirlg more.
ti"M' M''3 ,, ,, Won, hal found il. Won't YOU
s'.',; 49, 5 y.., fool-,nd worse! Look up at me,
iorgWt me- w ,n'r .,,; ; 49,, ,rr. Lrfor, Won
Gamma '',I', -" IN, La W. has stolen
Were MS ~ D''s: ; =. ,.," - - JN'
IRON me your Sii' i''n'i .'i' a., , che raised her
~ Ut ','' ~. '' I;, -, . Jg. H.. r.,,,p'It her
He'I anu .'N,' ~ ~ I '', -, Lr.ii her check, but
again iMt'!E' ann '' "l' i,,,i .f,b, room,
she starter rom Ills I'll lib ''''' 'i'' ''' ''''
"Camlia!' c,......,f..;o, him,
~" no. You must not '". .''' '..''i ,i;i
wildly pleading Don't come near me, c or IS J ',
will teach me to forget,
aidn kn2" tAyI ""I t'i ...,'' q ,i.
~ be- cam. i"r""Ta S'' F',i'"',' To- ~ '.'' " -,
library anil PIT her. hand on '.r knob. ~. ssh. s.. 40,
scribe. that She di' not near '.' '.'' i'''.' 20
-Thcn l must 90 She said 4c..yry;; ...-..,
H. stopped, looked ut her hI'nHI}' the" t'r"'i
81 sipp,s. vou.re right h. said quietly. "f'TEi'e
me- hal almost forgotten
., a..
HI slowly pa'.' t' room away i''.. .'t ..' H.
head 10 his hands, @'Hh I'D " ".,'n' ''.".' ~
heard her ,rp sif" ana 'H' .'',. W. TIT d.. ~ III
She gathered courage .h| .''4' ''M" ''', .. , .
DO, move. anil listened "ilA I'D, ''I cars ' ' '''N''
man from whom alI hope has a,i@rt''.
at is going Z. j.. harder than thought D'l"- ~
g., that could Keep what ""5 I'D my "''' '' ,.'.
doing any inns'.. Z" :" Jg. Il was my ar'rt l't
was rocking, not bis VIA, mi my secret, '''I,F 49,, u.s.
long aS 'it my 'N' ~. "'" U.'. va
burden know am G"l"f MN EI'l "'I'S, " S'I ,,
wrong even t"tn H' .ir ''". - YOU. .,, Ill.,
coming here. II O. I..ii'i ID lt,l'' Iir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

General its High Priest and their offices componcnts
Of a ceremony that they observed with impressive
dignity and scdate fervor.
As rule the personality OF the General guests p''
nothing to detract from the impression OF opuiehCe'
They the heavy men Of affairs the big men OF cuD
dom or business Of religion, Of politics Camilla had
not been warned OF what she must expect; but II was
with feelings Of trcpdation not far removed from awe
that she and Jeff got down from their taxi under me
glow Of the porte cocherc before the wide portal oil inc
her husband in the cab mad been Jeii' con Slu"y
your feet, And don't say Ma am ana keep your
hand ont al UOCLctS II ttllnk OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

GENERAL BENT'S dinners had way Of being pom
~ dcrouS-like himself From soup to coffee the
vicuals were rich and highly seasoned, the wines full
bodied his dishes heavy his silver service massive,
his furniture capacous. The impression OF solldty
further enhanced by the thick oak pancling, the wide
fireplace and the sumptuous ctndclabra. Many not
all Of these adJcctivcs might readily be applied to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

MORNING brought regeneration. The sun shont
l'i brightly through her yellow curtains and her
maid brought with her breakfast tray note from the
contritc Cortland.
Forgive me, Camilla Forgive me. Call selfish.
unreasonable cruel anything YOU like; but don't tell me
shall Won again You will find me a model of all
the virtues. Gladys is calling YOU today You are
coming the dinner aren't YOU will be there. in a
somewhere; but won't bother The night has
brought me patience Forgive me. {.
Camilla slipped the note among her laccs, and when
Jeff looked in to bring her the invitation that had ar
rived in the morning mail to dine at the house OF Cor
ncius Bent, she presented fair face and Joyous coun-
tcnanCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

n the Swallowed doorway a tall figure stood.
"Why, IcI, said Camilla coolly. you're carly
aren't you; | thought ~
She rose as she realized that the man in the doorway
wore a irock coat, garment jeff affected 10 dcspisc
and that the hair at his temples was white. Il beg
your pardon " she murmurcd.
The man smiled and came forward into the room with
outstrctChcd hand.
81 am General Bent. Is this Mrs. Wray: Your hus
band is coming along.
Jeff entered from the corridor at this moment.
"IIclo, Camilla The General WAS kind enough to say
ne wanted to meet you; he brought up town in
his machine
The eyes Of both newcomers fell on Cortland Bent,
who emerged from the shadow.
"Why. Corl You here said the General, and his
quic. tones showed slight annoyance his well bred
cents meant only polite inquiry
"Ycs Dad. How do you do, Mr.. Wray?"
Wrav went over and took him by the hand. well,
Welt said Wray heartily This is sure like old times.
Glad to see YOU, Bent. 1t like only yesterday
that YOU and Camilla galoping the plains
together. \ year and half has made some changes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

NRA( other ncighbor WAS Mrs. RunSon his host 5
sister. Camilla had related many tales Of her
social proves, and she really the only person 1T
the table OF whom jeff stood the least in awe. Mrs.
RumScnS nose was aquinc like her brothers, her eve
brows high and slightly archcd her eyes small and
rather close together, though Nature had intended
them for short but concentrated vision She held her
head very erect and from her great height was enabled
without prctcnSc 10 look down al lesser things Cor-
land had described her a grcnadicr and as Wrav
realized that the moment when he must talk TO her was
inevitably approaching he lost some faith in his moods
and lenses
MIR. Wray," she began in tone that was clearly to
be heard the length OF the table you have handsome
wife
Yes, Ma'am," he drawlcd. I'm glad YOU think So
Mrs RumScn."
Il woman with her looks and your money could have
the world at her feet if she wished"
YES, I've told her the same thing; but don't think
she likes fuss. Why, sent up whole carload OF hats
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

fruit country doing this after several
years investigation and experimentation.
MIR T., 8. Eusus general traffic manager
~ tho Burlington has personally investl-
gatcd the possibilities for raising fruit and
especially apples In the Rig Horn basin,
and has become enthusiastic In his be
lief that the finest OF apples and all var
ictics of small fruits piums, grapes and
melons can be successfully grown for tho
commercial market
Within the last year the commercial
orchardlst from the higher developed irri-
gated districts OF the intcrmountain coun-
try have boon coming into tho Rig Horn
basin purchasing tracts OF land and start
ing commercial orchards Last spring some
MO0 apple trees wore planted 10y such
mon and over 3oOooO trees have been con
tractcd FOR delivery this spring while
heretofore there has been no danger from
frosts which are constant menace to 50
many uf the districts In other states the
natural gas now utilized in the basin eau
successfully bee used In the orchards Tor
prevention or such danger
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Big Horn Basin is
Developing Many
Fine Orchard Tracts
0rchardiSts Have Planted Many Trees
and Thousands More Are
Contracted For.

Possibilities OF the Big Horn basin In
northern Wyoming as a coming fruit coun-
try are clearly demonstrated by the exit
bition of fine apples shown in the Big Horn
basin booth at the Land show. The apples
exhibited there are from domestic orch
ards only, but are OF sucl excellent variety
and beautiful color as to attract immediate
attention.
Some two years ago commercial orchard
men from the Grand Junction district of
Colorado and the highly developed irrl-
gated fruit districts Of oregon and Wash
ington coming into the basin became CON
WINGED that II the domestic orchards Of one
or two acres could practically, without any
care and scientific treatment. produce such
wonderful apples, the Big Horn basin was
destined to enjoy great future as an apple
country when scientific methods were APP
piled to fruit culture there. The basin not
only has a Rich soil and an abundant
water supply, but enjoys ideal climatic
conditions and an entire absence Of plant
pests.
The Burlington railway has also recently
permitted its immigration department TO
.dvertise the Big Horn basin as a coming
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

Gus parts of the state furnish opportunities
for electric power that are simply meal
cuable. From these water falls electricity
can be transmitted as high as 80 miles
with a loss Of only II per cent Already
electricity furnishes the power for much OF
the machinery used in the state. There
are farms in Idaho whore they cook and
heat and light by electricity.
Electricity Docs the Work.
! have not had a fire in my house to
cook by for seven years, nor a fire to hea:
the house, either We heat our home, We
light our house, we heat our bath water
and water for domestic use and we do our
cooking, make our ice cream and churn
the butter, do the washing and ironing
and the girls even wash the dishes by cleo
tricity.
The state is making great progress in it's
use Of electricity. Its telephone lines ira
verse the entire state and penetrate thu
recesses Of the mountains. The mines ar,
worked by the latest and best electrical
appliances. Trolley lines are built In many
sections Of the state connecting large
towns with smaller ones. other inter
urban lines will be laid out and in a few
years the farms Of the state VIII be cor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Educational Advantages

1S.OS9Sl valued at s6S2.27475.
Educational Advantages.
Internationally Idaho takes high rank
among the sistcrhood OF states. Congress
donated to the state 3.3S6.OOO acres of land
the proceeds of which go to the support Of
its public schools. The fund arising from
the sale of these lands are, by provision
OF the state constitution and by statute
so carefully managed that none of the
principal but only the interest can be USED
for educational purposes. Thus, this fund
is perpetual and generations yet unborn
will receive the benefits of It, Idaho has
had free text books in the public schools
since 1898 In 1890, when Idaho was ad-
mtted into the union, the. school population
was 25,7 IA The present school enrolment
is 76,16S
Idaho has a state university, located at
Moscow; two normal schools for the train
ing of teachers, one at Lewiston and the
other at Albion: a state academy at 10
catelo and besides these public institutions
Of learning there are many private acad-
emies and UNCONVENTIONAL schools and col
leges, so that the educational wants of the
people of Idaho are very fully supplied.
The religious sentiment of the state Is
represented by all churches and denomina-
tions-Protestant and Catholic. Nearly all
denominations have church buildings in
every part Of tie state.
Manufactures Are Heavy.
The manufactured products of the state
for the present year will reach $4,000 90,
and there has been shipped from the state
IS 900, 900 pounds of wool OF the 54144O0j
acres within it's boundaries, the national
government has set aside 2OOOOOOO acres,
or over one-third of our entire territory
as a forest reserve, and about 100000
acres for Indian reserves According to
the last report OF the Agricultural depart
ment there are still unapprOpriated and
open to entry, approximately 2OOOO,O0J
acrs outside of these reservations.
In the humid or northern part of the
state there are OOOO 900 acres and the bal
ance 19, 200 900 acres, are in the semi arid
and arid portion. Dry farming is now
developing into a great and profitable in
dustry, and IT is estimated that 100000
acres OF this area Is suitable for that puT-
pose. These lands offer splendid oppor-
tunities for the poor man seeking a home.
OF all the arid states and territories, Idaho
will probably reclaim more acres than any
other. It is estimated that about 6.OOOO 900
acres can be reclaimed in the state, which
is 10 per cent Of all the irrigable lands in
the United States. AS the population
grows denser, materials cheaper and labor
more efficient, this may be increased to
10 900, 900 acres.
No state in the union has a greater num-
Der Of valuable waterpower sites than has
Idaho. Shoshone Falls alone can, il prop
erly utilized. furnish power sufficient to
run every railroad electric line and fur
nish electricity for light and heating pur-
poses for the entire southeastern part of
the state, At many points along the Snake
river there are falls that can be similarly
utilized. other rivers and streams in vari-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

carrying capacity ~ these feeder bitches
Is about $500 cubic feet per second OF time
or sufficient capacity TO store $50 acre
feet Of water in twcnty-four hours The
available storage capacity Of the two
reservoirs Is 1900 acre feet These bitches.
running full three days out Of the entire
year win store this amount Of water
which Is sufficient to supply every acre
Of tho 10000 acres under the system with a
quota Of one and one half acre feet Of
water at one filling that &c. enough water
TO cover every acre one and one-half feet
deep, which, with the natural rainfall is
considered ample although II more is
drawn out as Il Is needed tho reservoirs
can be partially refllled from time TO time "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Irrigated Lands
Attract Settlers at
the Land Show
!, w Fitzgerald Tells of the Work of
Irrigation in the Arkansas Valley
in Colorado

The Ncpcsta ditch and reservoir lands
arc represented 10y n display AZ the Land
Show which places emphasis on the ad-
vantage OF farming irrigated lands Tho
booth is in charge OF J. w. Fitzgerald Of
omaha.
"Ihpre is no soil more fertile than these
lands in the Arkansas river valley" said
Mr.. Fitzgerald. mot only because 1t is in
It's virgin state, hut also because tho
natural chemical salts which nature origin
ally put there for plant food have not been
drenchcd and leachcd out by centuries OF
heavy rainfall as IL largely true In the
case OF humid climates. This is not a
theory: the heavier yield OF crops here as
compared with those OF wet climates &C.
tuoly proves IT,
"'rhc right amount OF water applied at
the right time Is rarely possible In a
humid country where rainfall rs relied
upon. II makes no difference how rich II
soil is or how excellent in other respects,
unless "A crop receives the right amount OF
moisture at the right stages OF It's growth,
Il heavy Yield cannot be expected. TOO
much moisture at the wrong time Is just
as bad as too little at the right time Il
! is estimated that even i'm the most favored
humid sections the average yield could be
doubled were It not for the uncertainty
and the uneven distribution OF the rainfall
during the growing season. Water u.s.
therefore wealth in any country, but It's
highest value depends upon being able to
apply It just when 1t is most needed and
to keep It off when It is not needed A
good storage system does this very thing
1t corrects the flckleness OF the skies by
| Gathering IN tho rains and the snowa in
times of plenty and distributing them for
use in times OF drouth and scarcity. II
concentrates the precipitation over large
area for a long period of time, to be ap,
| piled upon a comparatively very small area
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

ancc and therefore crop insurance
Tho storage and ditch system under
which this land ~ located, we have no
hestaucy In saying Ia one Of the best to
be found In this valley. Tho drainage area
tributary to II Is more than 1000 square
miles composed OF territory for the most
part high. rough and mountainous, whore
both the precipitation and the run-off are
much greater than on tho plains. The
two reservoirs. Nos. I and 2, are Jointly
supplied from three streams, namely, the
Chcosa creek. the Doyle Arroyo and the
IIucrfano river Immense feeder bitches
have been constructed to convey the water
into these storage basins. The combined
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

nected with the larger cities and towns
by electric lines, and thus the ADVANTAGE
% city and town life viii be had by those
who cultivate the soil In $50 tho popu
laton was NGNe and the amount Of asses
able property was &N,OO0ON To-day the
population Is SGb9l and the assessed valu-
alton OF ala kinds OF property IS Sig7, 49,
01i.t6. The actual valuation is ot course,
many times larger
ImmiRrat ton ucnvy.
immigration 60 Idaho has been very largo
during ;hc last year. The Union Pacific
Railroad company gives out that more
people came over their tines between
March I and Apru %. 1910 FOR Idaho than
went to Montana, Utah. Wyoming, Nevada
points combined. with q very large per-
ccntagc to spare. THIS company states
that II delivered more passengers to Idaho
tran II did to Portland cor to- other oregon
points. The number UCkcted over the
Union Pacific Railroad to various western
points during the colonst's season OF IN,
year lel0 was as follows. Portland 2GlSi
other oregon points $50, Puget Sound
and Washington. a5>>, Idaho Ia, Mon
tana. Nevada, Utah and Wyoming lil2
The increase ot idaho over the coIunIst's
period OF last year was igi This Ia an
indication of ldaho.s rapid growth III
population, and this is but beginning OF
the great Increase that viii come during
1911.
AccoidinL 60 the United states rcnsus
bureau ldahu's increase m population 10,
the last ten years has been 1913 per cent
oregon. So per cent; california tJl up
cent; Nevada ~ per cent. and COLORADO
~ per cent.
This bird s-cyo view win giye the readers
Of this report some idea OF the vast re
sources of Idaho and the opportunltle,
here afforded to win a competence.
Boise, December u, 1910
Graham guardian., 1911-01-20

This PAPER is kept on file at e. c, Dake's Adver-
yertsing Agency, 77s Market ST. san traho'Seo,
California, where contracts for adVerusins Gun
bo made with it.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-20

The conve ntion did exactly
what this majorit u advisedly and
emphatically dire cted. Hence the
opponents Of tn constitution are
arguing in q cicc Z ard thrcSbinG Cd
straw
During the campaign, Mr. Cam
e-on, fresh + rom Washington, as
surcd uS that in his opinion, and he
would have us understand that he
spoke as on e having authority, the
president end congress would reject
the constitution, if it contains either
the initiative. referendum or recall.
All the other leading republicans
echoed and clamored the same
stuff. But the Enabling Act has no
such threat. 1t appropriates $780,
10000 of public money and tells us
to expend it in framing a constitu-
ton. We have prepared one that
in no way conflicts with the federal
constitution, and we believe it will
be promptly approved at Washing
ton, because we respect ourselves
and claim only what is conceded to
| all States.
But right after the convention
had adjourned, one of the same re-
publicans comes back from WASH
ington and repeats his party's old
campaign roarback Straightway
the enemies of Statehood litter Ari
zona with the question: DO you
think Sloan has lied?" The gov
ernor does not quote anybody but
himself, states no fact, only his
own opinion. Of course, he tells
the truth when he says he still hugs
the same old hope.
Again. There is nothing before
/ the president. 1t is therefore dis
respectful to him and an insult to
the rights and intelligence of the
people of Arizona to ask him to an
nounce his decision on our constitu-
tion.
These sappers and miners of'State-
hood are fooling only themselves,
The people have moved far ahead
while the corporation toadies and
the federal trough brigade have
been sleeping off drunk.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-20

It would take more thar mortal
Graham guardian., 1911-01-20
FAvORS CONSTITUTION
Col. Pickett Declares People
Must Control New State

Col. H. l.. Pickett. of Tombstone,
Arizona, is here spending Christmas
at his old home with his old-time
friends of more than a quarter of a
century ago, few of whom only
are left. When asked about the
constitution of Arizona he said;
"The constitution of Arizona will
be ratified by the people on the 9th
of February by at least two-thirds
vote. A large majority of the dele-
gates elected to the constitutional
convention were elected upon plat
form favoring the initiative, the
referendum and the recall. They
stood by their pledges and incor-
porated these measures. in the con-
stitution, and it is therefore just
such constitution as the great ma
jority Of the people demanded.
THE people Of Arizona are de-
termined that if the Territory ever
becomes a State, that the people of
the new State shall control it. They
believe that it is the most progress
sive constitution that has ever been
written for any State; that it is a
step nearer popular government,
embodying the true principals of
democracy more closely than that of
any other State. They believe, as
has been said of it, that it is the
high water mark of democracy in
the United States.
The great slogan in the cam
paign for the ratification of the con
stitution will be, Shall the People
Ruler Silver City, N. NJ. Inde-
pendent.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-20
Took Her Choice

My wife loves to shoot. She
walked into the postoffice one day,
and told the clerk she would like to
see some stamps,
What stamps do you want"
asked the clerk.
Well" says she, "let me see
something red
The clerk pu!l 4 out several
sheets Of two,c 1t 81 nps, and turn
ed to my vile aEiuk How many?"
She leaned over The slesk, took hold
of several shfg's, compared them,
took them tl ,2 ir2at door, where
there was ir4r light, and then
handing the siiaJs back to the clerk,
pointed to a stamp about as near
to the center of a sheet as it could
be and said:
III take that one!"