davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

give your hand 20 help them that
amt fit to touch n. IL there il any
Golden Shore. ! guess me and Col
lie win be there Just because ~e
knowed you down here and
couldn't stay around. uohoH.
where you wasn't And. believe
me. IL he don't treat you from
now on like you Was a plumb an
gel. I'Il-f'Il ride him off the biE
range and. into space quIekef'n
shootin' stars. These here flow
ers Is for you--not for that long
legged grasshopper ridin' your
hoss there. l should think Borar
would be plumb ashamed"
Then Collie can walk. said
Louise promptly. Collie. will you
please let Mr.. Summers take
Boyar7 | want 10 talk With the
President of-of my mine 4 little
while"
Collie shook his fist at the grin
ming Overland. who had turned as
he rode away. You want to
learn to act quick when lady.
asks YOU" called Overland. You
didn't get Off this boss any too
spry."
Then Collie stopped and picked
up a little red flower that had
dropped from the boisterous ones
offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER XIX.
Night.

The Marshalls, delighted with
Los Angeles, had taken apart
ments In. the city. DR.. Marshall,
at the urgent request of Walter
Stone, had called at the hospital
TO see Collie. The wound had
healed slowly. Collie gained no
strength. He seemed indiffer-
ent as to whether he recovered
or not. DIR. Marshall, consulting
with the surgeon, agreed that the
young mans recovery was stiIi
doubtful.
Later, when Walter Stone, Mrs.
Stone and Louise visited the hos
pitaI, Collie had smiled wanly
and said but little, thanking them
for their visit with a word.
Louise returned home, heart
sick and haunted by Collie's eyes.
The little parcel that came to
the hospital, directed to Collie,
was from Overland. 1t was &C
eompanied by a WILDLY worded
note and a small, stained, and
wrinkled glove, at once familiar.
Overland's note explained the
delay In forwarding the lgove.
"It's some mussed up" he wrote,
because I had it in my shirt
when I was hit. l was some
mussed up likewise, or | would
not ,a,forgot IL so long. The lit
tie Rose Girl sent II to you by
brand when she thinks you was
going to cross over on the last
sunset limited. And l am feeling
Fine thanks. Do not rite to me
IL It gives you cramps.-1oures
very fathefuly. Jack"
Collie turned the gauntlet over
in his trembling fingers. his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18


Rose Girls daddy was mfssin' out
in the Mojavs7 Then they was q
letter-old and most wore out
from Walter Stone himself. 1t
was to him-ber pa-teilin' him
about the little Louise baby and
asktn' him to come to the Moon
stone and take a job and quit
prospectin'. That's where we
stand"
Louise. bresthless. listened and
could not believe that she was
real. and that was not a dream.
Andre Lacharmei Her father!
Il seen a lawyer about it," re-
sumed Overland. He said II was
plain enough that the claim be-
longed to the dead prospector or
his girl now. Now I'm leavin' IL
up to you. Do we tell her or do
We say nothin'. and go on gettin'
rich?"
why do you put IL up 20 me?"
asked Collie.
Because. kid, you got the most
to lose. Your chance Is about gone
with the Rose Girl IL you let go
the gold. Sabe? When she gets
all me and Billy made and your
share, she'll be rich. What do you
say?"
why - to tell Louise. of
course"
you givin' II up because you
had some fuss with her, or any
thing like that"
mo, Red I say tell her, be-
cause it's square. l guess we care
more for her than a whole car
load of gold"
We'll, l guess. Once I wouldn't
"a stopped to worry about whose
gold IL was. But KNOWN the
Rose Girl--knowin' what she is
why, it's maxim me soft in me
morals"
What do we do now, Red7"
I'm goin' to beat IL. Back to
the dusty for mine"
Quitting now seems like say
ing I'm whipped" said Collie.
Quitting after giving up our
money to her looks like we were
| sore-even IL we do 1t and smile.
She would feel bad, Red. Shed
think she drove us off. Why doh't
you ask Stone for a job?"
What? Me? After bein' Pres
| ident of the Rose Girl Mining
company, in-Say! They's no
half way house for me. It's all OF
nothin'. Could you stand 1t to
see her every day, and you Just
puncher workin' for the Moon
stone. She would smile and treat
you fine, and you'd be eatin' your
heart out for her."
mo, I couldn't" said Collie
slowly. Red, If come with you.
| it's because 1 can't stand seeing
her-after everything that has
happened. 1t is square to her.
| too. l guess"
II amt askin' you, Collie, but
| there's nothin' like ramblin' to
make you forget"
Red, we've always been
friends?"
"You bet your return ticket"
"And we are always going to
be-" said Collie. II guess that
settles it,. IL wish Saunders
had-finished me-"
Louise, numb from sitting still
| so long, moved slightly.
/ whats that?" exclaimed Col
| lie.
"Jest some of your little old
ideas changin' cars" replied
| Overland. you'll get used to
| it."
mo; heard something"
you'll be SEEM things yet.
Got a matchf- I'm just dying for
a smoke. Remember when she
/ give us the makin's?"
Overland lighted his cigarette.
The soft glow of the match spread
| in the MINDLESS air. penetrating
| the darkness. For an instant,
| Overland saw a startled face gaz-
ing down at him, the white face
| of the Rose Girl
Great Snakesl he cried, step
ming back as the flame expired.
whats the matter, Red?"
'Nothin'. l was just thinkin'. I
burned my mitt. Come on, Collie.
Brandll find a bunk for me to-
night. I reckon. Well tell the
boss and the Rose Girl all about
it tomorrow"
NrTA DqrEsn Wv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER XXI
A speech.


The Marshalls and Billy Win
throp came in their car.
The noon sun crept through
the moon-vine. Out on the vide
veranda was the long table. They
we're a happy group az luncheon
there. Even the tacitnrn Brand
Williams had been persuaded to
come.
Waiter Stone. at the conclusion
of the luncheon, asked Overland
to make speech. Nothing
daunted. Overland rose brtskiy.
Il expect you're lookin' for me
to fall off the roof of the eannery
into the tomato-vst and make a
large red splash. Not me. | got
somethin' to say. Now the diff
ference I'm droppin' a egg on the
kitchen floor and breakin' Il calm
like, In a saucer, amt only the
muss on the floor. You save the
egg. Just recent ! come night 20
losin' my whole basket. You all
know who saved EN-.
81 amt got nothin' TO say about
gettin' married. or happy days. or
any of that ordinary kind of stuff.
I want to drink the health of my
friends. I got so many and such
good ones that l dassent to in
criminate any particular one. 50
/ say, lookin' at your faces like
roses and lilies and--and faces.
I say
Here's TO California. the darI-
ing of the West.
A blessin' on those livin' here
And God help all the rest
Overland sat down amid APP
plause. He located his tobacco and
papers. rolled a cigaret with one
hand. and gazed across the hills
CHANGING up, he saw Louise look
ing at him. He smiled.
At o nod from Aunt Eiesno<
they all rose.
Louise stepped from her end of
the table to where Overland stood
gazing out across the hills She
touched him lightly on the ARM
He turned and looked at her un-
seeingly. His eyes were filled
with the dreams OF his youth.
dreams that had not come
true. and yet
He gazed down into her
face. His expression changed.
His eyes grew misty with happi-
ness. He realized how many
friends he had and how loyal and
excellent they were. And OF all
he had gained his greatest treas
ure was his love for Louise-the
little Rose Girl of his dreams.
That love lay buried deep In his
rugged heart She would never
know OF ft. No one should ever
know-not even Collie.
Louise. in an ecstaey of affec-
ton and pity that she could not
understand. suddenly flung her
arms around Overland's neck ana
kissed him full on the lips.
More than he had ever dared %
dream had come true
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER Xxx.

Louise, drawing on her gaunt-
let's. came down the broad steps
of the ranch house. The air was
crisp with the tang of early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Look on the classified page for
best bargains in real estate ana
miscellaneous articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ton OF detached family dwellings OF vari.
o.s types continues.
MORE OR LESS" ON TRIAL.
Meaning 0f Phrase 20 BE Deter
mined by Supreme Court.

An interesting legal point as to how
much significance can be attached 10
the phrase more or less" when follow
ing the description OF the number OF feet
In deed will be decided in a suit that
is To be tried al the present term Of tho
Queens County Supreme Court.
Mathilda Rpp Of Manhattan has
brought suit against The Flushing Meth
odist Episcopal Church to compel the
specific performance Of contract 10
purchase Il valuable plot OF ground at
tho corner OF Parsons avenue and
Broadway Flushing. The church de-
cided TO purchase the plot nine months
ago. Ii was to be bought with the I'M
Outstanding that the depth OF the plot
was III feet but in making the contract
the depth had been described az III feet.
more or less' After the contract had
been signed and $500 paid "A survey
showed that the depth was but liz feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

into receipt of highly profitable rentals
and Il did not take long for the college
To pass from straitened circumstances
to afiluence. Two sales Of parts " the
botanic grounds made some years ago
and very recently nctted the college the
THY sum Of 100000. We need only
remember thar n hundred years ago the
entire botanic site, comprising 25G lots,
was worth $4,000 to grasp the unpre
cedented growth OF the city.
With the flood OF gold sweeping into
the institutions Golfers from rentals and
the sale OF lands Columbia was now able
to take the longcd for step that would
rank the college among the favored
group of leading universities. \ CEN
fury old wish to secure permanent quar-
ters that would express archtccturally
Columbla's status In the city and nation
was now about 10 be gratified The
Morrlngsldc site overlooking the Hudson
was acquired IN the early '9os, and
through the muuiiicencc Of wealthy New
York citizen. the present stately group
~ buildings was reared
While Columbia IS stlll in the grip Of
debt. the sale Of the residue ~ it's lands
would discharge the remaining indebt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
R. R. WOULD HELP CHILD'S LAND
30 Consent IL Given for jamaica Az.
Line Past Minors Realty.

That the interests Of an infant would
be advanced by the extension Of an eie-
waited railroad along property was the
substance OF an opinion handed down by
Burt J. Humphrey In the Queens County
Court last week. The Judge maintained
that the interests of the infant would be
substantially promoted by the construo-
ton Of the railroad.
The decision was given following the
efforts of residents of the Jamaica Sec
ton OF Queens to hasten the construction
Of the extension of the elevated along
Jamaica avenue from Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
The property involved In the decision
Is at the corner OF Fulton street and
Vernon avenue and Is owned BY Veronica
Campion. an infant. II was impossible
for her to give a consent and her guar
dian. Irene NJ. Cantwell. was unwilling
to do so without a court authority. An
application was made to Judge Humphrey
for the appointment OF referee to take
testimony. Rawdon w. Kellogg. tho
referee, recommended that the consent be
given.
About 90 per cent. Of the necessary
consents have been secured and Il y ex-
pected that all legal obstacles will soon
be removed and that the work Of con-
structing the extension will soon proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LEASE 18TH ST. BUILDING.

J, 4, a L, !. Murray have leased tho
building nj los East ll2th street to
Abraham Abrahamowitz for dwelling and
business purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SPECTATORS IN QUEENS.
Find II the Most Proatable Building
Field In City.

Realizing the advantage Of the Bor-
ough OF Queens as a profitable field specu-
lative builders are operating more extern
e.vely than at any time in the history
Of the borough. There Is great demand
In many sections for apartments and de-
tached houses renting at from $50 to s35
n month and In the exclusive residential
sections Of high class dwellings renting
from 500 to SIS month. There were
ninety-fiv applications for new buildings
Of an estimated cost Of s+s6.l:o filed dur
ing the week.
August Bauer will soon start work on
100000 project in the Ridgewood
section. having secured permits for the
erection OF twelve three story brick stores
AMI dwellings. Charles Fritz and George
splitter will also erect mut!family houses
in the same section.
william Y weisner has filed plans for
a four story brick tenement on Eighth
avenue near sixteenth street. whitestone.
10 cost $4,000 This is the first inn
portant multi-family house IN BE- erected
in that district.
In the Astoria section the Hellenltc
Construction Company viii add To its
development four four story brick tene-
ments or Fifth avenue south OF jamaica
avenue AT cost OF $4,000.
Throughout the borough the construc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

garding the date Of location OF their
plants and the number OF employees,
&c. H. received replies from 1853 fac
tories, which employed 2l.Ss5 hands.
'Of these / found" said Mr.. Thomp-
son. that only one had located in Long
Island City prior to 1870. II employed
ninety hands. Between 1870 and 1850
1--WE factories located in Long Island City
and they employed s3s hands. Between
1881 and 1890 there were nine additional
factories, which employ 1877 hands.
In the next ten years fifteen additional
factories located here and they en-
ployed 1880 hands. Between 1901 and
1909 there were thirty-six additional
factories which employed 1859 lands
In the last six years, between 1905 and
1914, thirty-nine additional factories
have located here and they employ
1871 operatives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
$40,O00,OO0 IN REALTY
s. HELD BY COLUMBIA
Liberal Requests in Early Times Have
Made University One of City's
Largest Land Owners

to buy the grounds in 1910. Columbia
then petitioned the Legislature to grant
IL the lands inasmuch as the college had
not received compensation for the up
State lands 1t had lost in the settlement
of the boundary. In 1914 the State
granted the petition and conveyed the
lands on condition that the college move
from It's place on Barclay street within
twelve years. 1t may sound strange to
say II. but at the time the grant was
considered neither an attractive nor
helpful gift. This Is evidenced by the
fact that in 1923 the grounds were
rented To a Mr.. Driver for five years at
1925 per annum and taxes, the tenant
among other things agreeing mot to
pasture other than his own cattle"
only when the city commenced open
ing streets In 1888 in the neighborhood
OF the garden did Columbia come to
realize the potential value of the plot.
During the next twenty-five years the
trustees expended over $150.000 in IS.
sessinents, and the records Of the trus-
tees minutes show that though the debt
of the college amounted to over $4,000
in 1850 and . sale Of their property
would have cleared their debt and left .
comfortable surplus besides. q resolution
to sell was voted down. Columbia owes
In no small measure Its present great
ness to the wise foresight and shrewd
conservation in the management Of the
upper and lower estates OF the trustees
OF that generation.
In the grant OF the Hosack Garden
plot the city stipulated that the college
must move from its Barclay street 10.
cation within twelve years. The truss
tees. however, were not ready to move
and had the Legislature abrogate this
stipulation. II was not until the fall
OF 1856 that the college was ready to
move uptown and, instead Of using the
botanic site, purchased for the purpose
OF the Deaf and Dumb Asylum a part
Of the block of land between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth streets. The whole OF this
block was subsequently acquired. As a
writer aptly expressed II. THE rapidly
rising value Of the garden ground proved
that II was worth more for nursing the
college than housing it,"
The first sale of any part OF the gar
den grounds took place in 1Si7, when
sixteen lots at Forty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue were sold TO the Dutch Re-
formed Church for $4,000. This Is in
teresting as showing the values then OF
what Is M the present day considered
very costly portion Of Manhattan.
Twenty years later the trustees began
leasing on renewable twenty-onc year
leases and in that way the colleg, came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Artistic New
Hollow Tile Dwelling
Half Tip,bered Effect

con ven iently located on Ahin rion Road MANY
attractive features. Spanish tile roof. II larg,
rooms and baths, centre hall large massive
nrcplhccs. etc. Pho, 10 II. by i25 IT, Rcasonab !,
price, convenient terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DOWNTOWN OFFICE RENTALS.

The United States Realty and Improve
mcnt Company has leased space In the
Trinity Building ut III Broadway to
Nathaniel Cone, Paul Beardsley \ Co.
Howard j. Bloomer, United States Metal
Products Comnany. julius w. Jensen and
Caldwell, Masslich a Reed, and in the
United States Realty Building at 10
Broadway to the Estates Mortgage and
securities Company, Louis A. Stern. smith
Potter, United Nitaphone Sales Com
pany, NJ, H. Mat,eo. Samuel G. Dubor-
stein, Mario Fornarl. Thomas Fleming
Walsh, Nacherie Cypress Company and
=. c. Dlckenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

edness and leave . surplus endowment
Of many millions. The upper and lower
estates are assessed at S17.ooo,ooo. which
excludes the sale to Klein jackson Of
part of the upper estate. The rentals
from these two estates average two
thirds Of a million yearly. The Morn
ingslde university grounds and build
ings have been recently assessed at 314.-
100000. The total value Of Columbla's
grounds and buildings BARNARD In
cluded and fund from the sale OF lands
approximate the sum Of 34o.000.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HARTsDALE HAS NEW STATION.

The new station at Hartsdale Just
south OF White Plains, on the Harlem
division OF the New York Central, 4.
nearing completion. On one side of the
station is the store and office building
of the Scarsdale Estates aud the links
OF the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.
Opposite are the courts OF the County
Tennis Club, the Grcenacies Tea House
and the Bronx Parkway, with It's Italian
Garden and fountains. Hartsdal, prides
itself on being free OF apartment houses
and saloons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

This area was too small for the new
edifice and the official board of the
church now contends that the five feet
less was beyond the meaning of the
phrase inserted in the deed. The owner.
however. insisted that the contract Of
sale be executed and has brought the
suit to compel performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
sOTH STREET. DWELLING LEASED.

William B May g. Co. have leased the
modern 20 foot interior stoop house at Is
East Eightieth street for Mrs. j. Arm
stein 10 James lnbrie for "a term of years
This IL one Of the fines, houses on the
upper East side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
L. I. CITY HAS $50 FACTORIES.
All out so Have Located There
since 1900.

The best evidence OF the rapid indus
trial growth in Queens Borough il the
report made by the manufacturing and
industrial committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the Borough OF Queens
AT The third annual meeting held this
week Burton Thompson. acting chair
man OF the committee. stated that he
had written $50 factories in Long
Island City asking for information re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
No. 1890
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
A. Higgins, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C
count of the executor of the last will
and testament of said d%ecedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for a decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inte-
rested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the 2lst
day of September 1914, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, IN
said County, then and there to
show cause, if any there be, why said
account should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed tor in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order ICE in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest, a
newspaper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the legatees named in said
will and heirs, at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can he ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (l4) days before the date
Of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
of August 1914.
By the Court,
Oil JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
]. G. Higgins, 1910 18th Ave So.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
No 1851
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

No IN
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Ole
G. Lee, Deceased.
Letters of administration On the Es-
tate of Ole G.. Lee, deceased, late
of the County of Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, being granted ntS Ito to eernaro
1t is Ordered, That six months DE ana
the same is hereby allowed from n
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Cour OF
said County of Hennepin for examlna-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in March 1915, at 10 o'clock
a.. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it IS Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Echo de POuest q
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day
August 1914.
By the Court;
Oil JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
G. O. Lee, 955 18th Ave N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
OF ADMINISTRATION

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Ellen
L.. Hamilton, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
r. RAYMOND Hamilton of Hennepln
County Minnesota, praying that Letters
of Administration on said estate issue 10
William James Hamilton of Lake Elmo,
Minnesota;
It IS Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested IN
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 21st day of September 1914,
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub.
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to SAID
day of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest,
a newspaper printed and published IN
said County. So
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day
of August 1914.
Blythe Court:
Judge of the Probate Court
r r Hamilton. 1924 Drew Ave. So.