davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08
Cow Lake District Bids.

The commissioners in Cow Lake Drainage district have been in session two days consid- ering the bids received for bonds and construction work. Five bids were made for the proposed $1OO,OOO bond issue and 15 bids were received on the different classes of construction work, but all these have to be tabulat- ed and compared, before the lowest bidder can be determined
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08

Slt lQly Uy dlIu leI lIle CIOOheQ work be consummated, but that they now had the opportunity to chastise this element through trusting and supporting the Bull Moose candidate.
 Colonel Murphy was introduc- ed to his audience containing a number of ladies by Mr. Ira J. Mack and his main address was devoted to Progressive platform pledges. From a country of three and one-half million peo- pie when our constitution was adopted, new conditions through our great industrial development faced the country and the na- tional jurisdiction should be broadened to cover and eliminate evils that could not be reached by state laws. As an example of this, he cited the employment of child labor in the factories of the country, when if a state would be humane and give it's poor children a chance in life, the factories would move to states that had no restrictions.
 Most authorities had charged the high cost of living to the trusts and the tariff said the speaker and busting the trusts" had not reduced the price of trust products. The Progress sive party's theory was brought out that the trusts should be regulated, requiring uniformity of price based upon the cost of production and a reasonable re- turn upon the investment.
 Tariff tinkering had been done by both the old parties for twen- ty years and yet the people grew poorer, jumping from one party to another in these politi- cal manipulstions of the tariff, the solution of the question be- ing found by the speaker in a tariff commission that should adjust it's schedules on scientific lines based upon knowledge of the subject,
 Colonel Murphy spent Wednes- day morning in the city meeting friends and the citizens and left upon No. 4 for Walnut Ridge, his next appointment.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08
First Sheriff To Settle.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 8.-Sheriff R. F. Payne of Scott county Monday afternoon made his final settlement with the state treas urer, being the first to make set clement for the year. He paid $2,591. .66 into the general rev. enue fund, $6,S87.66 into the common school fund, S3, 3,443.74 into the Confederate Pension fund and S1,147.92 into the X tate Capitol fund.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08
HARRY MYERS
 RETURNS HOME Republican Candidate Says He's Going To Be Elected
 Governor.
Special to Independent.

opCN4o4 tO 44IQSpeIIUS14I.
 Little Rock, July 7.-As dapper as ever, jauntily carrying a cane Of the kind more often seen in the hands of the college Johnnie than in the digits of an Arkan- sas politician, Harry H. Myers, Republican candidate for govern Or, hit Little Rock Monday af- ternoon. Within an hour after his arrival from Hot Springs, where he is serving as superin- tendent of the U. s. Reservation, the candidate announced he would make a real speech in the old state house grounds on Tues day night, and expected all who were looking for a political Mo- ses to turn out in ones, by twos, and by dozens.
 During the day Col. Myers was piloted about Little Rock, talk ing in the highways and the by ways, button-holing here and dropping a few honey-coated morsels into an ear elsewhere. Always it was a merry chirrup, "Vote for Myers, your next governor" and the candidate, who thrice was snothered be- meath an avalanche of good, Democratic votes, really seem ed to believe it.
 \ am going to be the next governor of Arkansas" was the line of conversation handed out by the one who has asked much of the Republican voters of Ar kansas, and received so little there, but so much more at the government pie counter.
 When l am elected l am go- ing to give the people a real gov ernor. I am going to have carriage, with q negro driver in livery, and a team of thorough breds to pull the vehicle down the avenues Of Little Rock. The people will look at me, with my high silk hat and gold headed cane, and say:
 At last we have a real gov ernor of Arkansas "
 "The negroes are not going to support me though, for l have declared publicly that l do not believe in their holding office in Arkansas, and that l will ap- point none of them. They are going to be Bull Moosers in this compaign."
 If Harry Myers would spend a month in Little Rock he would not get all way aroundamong his friends. His campaigns have al- ways been considered a joke by them, because the majority are Democrats, but this time the Re- publican will get a good vote in the Capitol City, more because he is good fellow, than that ne has any politics at all.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08
Ely HAYS o,,,
|. largely Devoted II. How
 Advocacy of Pro- |se;re " Party Princi- 1 ples.

;, George W. Murphy
 ''l Democrat, Confederate
 ! and ex-attorney genera pra
 ,nsss, but now the Fro
 F 's''1 nominee for governor
 s+ste, delivered a charac-
 ',a sneech to a fair crowd at
 Inrt house Monday night:
 Inel Murphy is quite ad-
 in years and his nervous, :,
 i, ;andrmity of body and
 ars evidentto his audience, :s
 ,e mind of this eminent
 1 is as bright as ever. lie
 loses the thread of his ar ar |pt and strikes with the old |vjgor. Neither in charac- Ia he suffered, for he is no |a man of policy now than .s in bygone years. He re- . and esteems the truth Q hear this venerable man, , impressed that he utters VT, convictions and would lack the courage to cham hem.
 jle the speaker devoted his ion largely to the princi- the Progressive party, he the element of any party, would corrupt our elec- md primaries and prevent Il of the majority. If governor, Colonel Mur- ated that he would recom- the holding of elections ,re often than every four in order that the light d gentry who manipulat- Int not be kept so we'll in e and to keep an official t and attentive to duty, give the people the right Il, for which they had n the last election. The lew officers and commits Vho were barnacles of ex- ,astened upon the state, Id seek to knock out.
 ;peaker stated that at the was nominated, present ms did not exist in the atic party or he would e consented to make the 1e admitted that he was flow in asking a man for !, said he would rather for a quarter. He
 more of a man who teal a horse than an and paid a high tribute tatesmanship and integ- Brundidge, for the man 'ame the beneficiary of politics either was a of the gang or could be the dishonest machine elected him. Colonel said it was not enough, lest Democrats ShOuld
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-08

Subscribe for the Independent and get All the news.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

could not have been kinder to one of
Jour own people"
These words from her had q poignan-
cy Of nearing which made bis reply
difficult His tone was designedly
light as he retorted: II would b. q
fraud n I stood here listening to your
praise without saying. without con-
Tossing. how deadly weary I got Of
the whole business II was simply
that there was nothing else to do.
had TO go on
Her mind still dweit on tho tragic
event u wish he could have had
some kind Of service. II seems sort
Of barbarous to bury him without any
one TO say prayer over him. But
suppose that was impossible. Surely
some one ought to mark his grave, for
some Of his people may come and want
10 know where he lies"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

He led her thoughts to pleasanter
paths. II am glad you are going with
the supervisor. You are going. are
you notr'
"Yes. for q few days. till I'm sure
you're safe"
Il shall be tempted to pretend being
sick Just to keep you near me-" he was
saying when Redfeld returned. bring
ing his sleeping couch Unrolling this
under a tree beside the creek. the su
pervisor said. Now. get into that"
Cavanagh resigned Lee with a smile
Good night" he said. "Oh. but It's
good TO remember that shall see you
tomorrow
With happy glance and a low
'Goodby" she turned away.
Laying aside his blanket and his
shoes. Cavanagh crept into the snug
little camp bed All" be breathed.
with a delicious sense Of relief. II feel
a. II ! could sleep a week." And In
an instant his eyes closed In slumber
% profound that IL was barren even
q dreams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

sociations. she became more consider
etc. more thoughtful She wished TO
speak. and yet she found II very hard
TO begin. At last she said. with q
touch Of mockery in her tone. You
IKE Ross CavanaRh almost rs well a.
] DO myself. don't your
The girl flushed little. but her eyes
remained steady. IT would not be here
n did not" she replied.
"Neither would l. Well. now. have
cot something to tell you-something
ought to have told you long ago.
something that Ross ought to know.
intended to tell you that nrst day you
came back. but couldn't somehow
get to II. and kept putting II OF till
well. then ! got fond Of you. and
every day made II harder" Here she
made her supreme effort "Child. I'm
On old blum. I'm not your mother at
all"
Lee stared at her In Amusement.
"what do you mean7' she asked.
II mean your real mother died when
you was a tiny little babe. You see.
was your fathers second wife-in
fact you weren't a year old when we
married Ed made me promise never
to let you know. We were to bring
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
DIED WITH HIS ATIAckER
Jseusr. st Least. Mad the Satisfaction
o. killing his Fee Before Ne
ouceumbsc.

Af,.v -. strurA ths mai. r,v., -.
n...eA r.nv ion. .snah.,. "a an an.
., ,hs.s rsI,n... aver rn,,,. ave. Az.
covered . ,,.s, ..,.sn ..,. . -,,,., !,
an. On,,ooI tn. ,.s,., h, .,,.,ch.d
an, on M. h.,,v NJ. mo-. m NJ. NJ.
m. v.,.r s,mo., nvin. ~. crv., tai
on. ., hI ,ron, e., W.. 80. 49,,
ar y.rd. 80 ~h.u :. a., 80,
"a him ana r.,..d ,hs "a. % A..
Tn. csno. ,o...A : la. .na H.
.r.A ~. r.n.s,.r ,.,.,n. n .a.,, =,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
SYNOPSIS.

- Virginia wethsrford. Who has besa
- an eastern school TOR years. returns
- Roaring Fosk. Her mother. . coasva.
1nseu,ins woman, b running . shabhv
harding house. where whisky = sele
without license
Lss meets Ross Cavsnash. ssrsss No.
-. end Forest Supervisor Rs1as,A CAV
o0agh an1 Lee become interested h saaA
1aheS.
LIZ wssherford, Lees mother. bsasoss
- Lee starts In to improve the sAasac-
- g the boarding house CavanA0A an1
0o6oeh compliment her.
0Fogg. . ranchman. threatsas CavaAAGA
L. b disgusted with hsv suryounAingsL
lAss ceases her elicit whisky selling. Ma
Ne6neld invitss Lee TO visit Elk LoAoA
HsAneld tells Lee about Cavanagh's IN
Investing career and explains the verk
80 troubles Of The sonaas aagxt0A
They arrive away the rouShs. ana CAV
anash delivers his psisonsrs to Judge
Aigiey for trial
Edwards. whese fns has bssa paid.
Joins Cavanegh at his cabin He tells
CAvanagh he 10 Ed wethsrford, Lees
father. Lee thinks he IL dead
wsfherfofd and CavanaGh Ina Q sheep
herder with smallpox. Wetherfsrd BE-
comes nurse. Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

There's nothing you can do but
take care Of this man. But as soon
~ you are able to ride again I've got
some special work for you. I want
you to join with young Bingham. the
ranger on Rock creek. and line up the
Triangle cattle. Murphy Is reported
to have thrown on the forest nearly a
thousand head more than his permit
calls for. ! want you TO see about
that Then complete your maps 90
hat can turn them In on the list Of
November and about the middle Of
december you are to take charge Of
this forest In my stead Eleanor has
decided to taks the children abroad
for q couple Of years. and a. ! am to
~ over there part Of the time don't
feel justified In holding down the 50
Dsrvisor's position. ! shall resign in
your favor. Wait nowy he called
warningly. The district forester and
] framed all this up AZ we rode down
the hill yesterday. and II goes. Oh.
yes. there's one thing more. Old man
Dunn
II know"
How did you learn itr'
"A reporter came boiling over the
ridge about noon today wanting me to
Give him the names which Dunn had
given me. ! was strongly tempted to
% as he asked me to-you know these
newspaper men are sometimes the
best kind Of detectives for running
down criminals-but on second thought
I concluded TO wait until had dis
eussed the matter with you. ! haven't
much faith In the county authorities"
Ordinarily l would have my doubts
myself" replied Red6eld. but the
whole country Is reused. and we're
going to round up these men this time
sure. The best men and the big pa
Ders all over the west are demanding
an exercise Of the law, and the re-
ward we have offered He paused
suddenly. by the way. that reward
Win come 10 you II you can bring
about the arrest Of the criminals"
The reward should go 10 Dunn's
family" replied the ranger soberly.
Poor chap, he's sacrificed himself for
The good Of the state"
That's true. His family is left In
lad shape
Cavanagh broke Oh the conversation
Suddenly. Il must go back to- He
had almost said back 10 wetherford.
my patient needs mer he exclaimed.
How does he seemr'
Hes surely dying. In my judg.
nent he can't last the night. but so
long as he's conscious It's up TO me 10
- on the spot"
Redfeld walked slowly back across
ne river. thinking on the patient cour-
age of the ranger.
1T isn't the obvious kind OF thing.
but It's courage all the same" he said
- himself.
Meanwhile Lie and Virginia, left
alone beside the 6re. had drawn closer
together.
The girls face. 30 sweet and so pen
ave. wrought strongly upon the older
voman's sympathy. Something Of her
eWu girlbood came back 10 her. Be
ing freed from the town aud all Its as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER XXI.
OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN

OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN.
\ YHEN Cavanagh awoke Il was
vA/ noon. and Swenson. the
Wv guard. was standing over
w him. I'm sorry. but It's
dine to be moving" be said. Its .
long ride over there"
what time Is NJ" inquired Cava-
nagh. with some bewilderment
Nearly noon. I've got some coffee
ready Want some7'
do 7! Just watch me- And he
scrambled our Of his bed with vigor
and stretched himself like q cat. e.
claiming. WOW. but II does feel good
to know that ] am "a Of jail!"
Going down to tb ream. he splash
I'd his face and ne q In the clear cold
water. and the brisk rubbing which
followed seemed to clear his thoughts
a. well as sharpen his appetite.
"You seem all right SO far" hazard
ed the guard
IL am all right. and I'll be all right
tomorrow. II that's what you mean"
replied Cavanagh. well. now. pack
mp. and Wen pull out"
For a few moments after he mount
ed his horse Cavanagh looked about the
place as II for the last time. now up
at the hill. now down at tho meadow
and last Of all at the stream. Il hope
you'll enjoy this stat ion rs much a.
have. swenson. It's one Of the pref
test on the whole forest"
Together they zigzagged up the side
Of the hill to the north. and then. with
Cavanagh In the lead. followed BY his
pack horse. they set up the long lateral
moraine which led by a wide circle
through the wooded park toward the
pass The weather was clear and cold.
The wind bit. and Cavanagh. scantily
clothed as he was. drew his robe close
about his neck. saying: II know now
how II feels TO be a blanket Indian ]
must say I prefer an overcoat"
A little later the keen eyes OF the
guard. sweeping the mountain side.
were suddenly arrested. There's
bunch Of cowboys coming over the
pass" he called.
81 see them" responded Cavanagh.
Get out your glasses and tell me who
they are"
Swenson unslung his feldglasses and
studied the party attentively. Looks
like Van HOrne's sorrel In the lead.
and that bald face bay just behind
looks like the one Gregg rides. The
other two I don't seem to know"
perhaps it's the sheriff after me
for harboring Edwards" suggested
Cavanagh-
But Swenson remained sober. He
did not see the humor OF the remark.
what are they doing on the forest.
anyhow he asked
Half an hour later the two parties
came face 10 face on little stretch Of
prairie In the midst Of the wooded
valley. In the sherif's party were
Gregg. the deputy and big man who
was a stranger 10 Cavanagh- Their
horses were all tired. and the big civil
ian looked saddle weary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
Not Seeking Fame.

An Official OF the Indian bureau at
Washington tells q story 10 illustrate
the Indians view OF newspaper fame.
II appears that one HanIey. a Duluth
timberman. was In charge OF q bdg
drive on the st. Croix river. and that
on one occasion there was a tremend.
Gus jam In the vicinity OF Taylor's
Falls. The drivers numbered Ave or
six Indians. In addition 10 the white
men. While proceeding with his work
OF inspection. Hanley passed the Red
men. and called out to them:
See here. my men! Break that lam
and I'll put your names In the paper"
One Indian srinned broadly and
said: six Indians dead In paper. but
we not see it."-Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

nuns back holly. Il would not -
That night he rode down 10 LAuris's
home. II was bright moonlight, .
wonderful glowing orangecoiored
moon mounting slowly behind the
ragged edge OF woodland. And In It's
mellow light he saw Laurie standing
on the veranda. both her hands rest
ing on Maicolm's shoulders. and her
face raised to him. Her back was
towards him. but he hnsv every lise
Of her ngure. and the light seemed 70
die out Of his life a. he cared at them
He leaned his head down on the
old rock wall with . sroan. Virginia
Creeper covered II, bet the vines hsA
hardly one clinsins crimson leaf nov
And suddenly he hsard some one
SPEAK his name. LaurSs's voice. q bit
tremulous. and startlsA. "Emmons.
what 10 k'" She put sut her hands
to him. Z vas with Handy down h
the village"
Where's Malcolm"
i haven't any idea. Why"
Il saw him there on the porch With
you. Just now
NOT with me-Sith momer Sne
laid one hand on MIS- shoulder ply
ihsy' lou SHY BOY hotner "s
Just comforting him"
ne c.usnt ner Two hanos close ID
M e.usn'ns s'p.
'nousn' u was you LAsne' DO
you mean you've 'o'o NM ~
~ nosueu -
'ou nv" ""M yoo,e
."'
"', Nj" ~
~, '"n Wv
.m u ~, nv mn" NV
-.
49,. nv on
~ " nv wv y"
v " ' "e, w"
10" ".So my eno''. ' o".
~ e"e" nno s".
'" ',' nv oc'o.o o'e '"
Du. my VIC W. on "S"' ''
.,.o " .Ao o'u c'
no' '"s '"e 's'so' AssA
tI.u =, ~, H. .,,,. ,.,.
"' ~ "our 's'er 'ney sSo'" 'n"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

Fearing 10 spread contagion. Cavanash
and Wetberford retire 10 Cavanagh's cab
IN Wetherford urges Cavanagh to mar
~ Lee. smallpox attacks Wetherford
Gregg accuses Cavanagh of harborfng Q
convict Lire volunteers to nurse Wsth-
srford Dunn. an informer. accuses cat
ueTen Of murderirg ting sheep herdsrA
Lie and Lee find Cavanagh nursing
Wetherford. He refuses their aid. but
they camp near by. Cavanagh IL offered
q forest supervisorehip.
Dunn. the informer. kills himself Lee
insists upon remaining near Cavanagh.
who withdraws his resignation
Lie tells lee she fs moi Tier mother.
Wetherford dies. Cavanagh burns his
cabin to destroy smallpox infection and
proposes TO Lee
Ballard. one OF Gregg's dupes. confesses
TO the murder Of the sheep herders. Gregg
h implicated. Cavanagh escapes small
pox contagion. and he and Lee are happy
y their love.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
The Way on the Steamer.

Bili-And you say no told you that
story about himself on the steamer
while going abroad
Jiil-Yes. he did.
And did you swallow ~"
Pes. I did: but. like a lot OF other
things. II wouldn't stay swallowed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
COMMUNITY ASKED TO
DECIDE QUESTION OF
HAVING CLEANUP DAY

Should Honolulu have Cleanup
Day this year?
This question was the business for
which a special meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Oahu Central I'M.
proyement committee was held yester
day afternoon at the Office of the Sec
retary. George G. Guild Arguments
for and against the thing were can
vassed, the opinions Of others than the
committeeman, including the presi
dent of the board of health, having
been ascertained in advance. 1t was
ultimately decided, on motion of b.
Won Damn. seconded by Percy NJ.
Pond, to submit the matter to all of
the organizations represented in &he
Central Improvement Committee, with
request that they report either in
writing or through their delegations
as soon as possible what they think
OF it. 1t was hoped that in the mean
time there would be some expression
of public opinion through the press,
which should have weight in the de.
termination of the question.
Arguments in favor of Cleanup Day
were the following:
l. Many cities on the mainland are
keeping up the observance of such a
day.
II has an edueafiVa Influence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

POPULATION
INCREASING

Honolulu's population Is showing a
normal healthy growth, according TO
the estimate made by the publishers
of the Polk Hustled directory, which Is
off the press today.
At the present time the population
of Honolulu proper. is estimated at
$3.50 against 56,11O in 1912, while
the population of Honolulu and the
island of>Oahu is estimated at 1854
and of the entire territory at 202, 100,
not including enliated men Of the
u. s. Army.
The 1913 directory contains 81
pages more than the 1912, while the
Honolulu and Oahu section is SO
pages larger, in name matter, than
the 1912 edition.
Honolulu boasts of prohably the
shortest name contained In any d.
rectory published throughout the
world. who sees no need Of initials
or Christian names, and whose occu.
patton is that of fisherman. There
are several members of the / family,
the others, however, finding It neces-
sary to bolster up their slim surname
with such Christian ones as John
Herman, Opio and William. Another
family, or probably a branch OF the
same family is the lis, of whom there
are several