davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
The "Orto" In Seorots,

An indignant Georgia farmer sen,
this inquiry to the Atlanta Constitu
ton: "One o them city ortomobiles
killed my bull, and ! don't know what
number 1t was. The number OF the
bull was branded to him, but tina,
don't do me no good What | want &c
know is Can the state give me the
number OF the orto? Hit was rec
one. with white man in It and going
like hell. so to speak.
ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
OyelnQ q Ruo,

A Brussels rug which begins to look
threadbare may be greatly improved
In appearance and made to do at least
one more season by giving 1t dye
bath with dye such as is used for fab
RIGS. A . by ~ rug will require two
packages. Prepare all at once in one
large kettle so the color will be uni
form, but take out only small guam.
tity at time 80 you will have a sup.
ply OF hot. clean liquid to work with
Apply to small space at time with
even strokes straight along with the
weave OF the CARPET.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
CHAPTER VII.
The Secret Chamber.

INC SeCVet NnAmpeF.
Nervously King Leofric of Urania
paced his apartment. twitching at his
mustache and pulling his beard Why
he pondered. did not the varlets come
with the beauty of the forest? From
time to time he gazed eagerly at the
door and listened expectantly, his
features distorted by the passion
which the very thought Of the lovely
Godiva inflamed within him.
And then the door opened and San
cha entered leading the afYrighted
captive. All in white she was ar
rayed. In the clinging folds Of the
drapery OF her couch: for not . mo-
ment had been hers to supplement
with cloak or mantle the robe de mutt
In which the kings retainers had sur
prtsed her.
Welcome, Mistress Godiva." the
king said, bowling low. Welcome to
the palace. Thou dost tremble. child
Surely tits but the trembling of one
In strange surroundings and not be-
cause OF fear OF your sovereign
"Ay. in that last hazard OF thy evil
brain" the girl said. emboldened by
the mortal fear that possessed her.
thou speaksst very truth For. in
deed, l am In great fear OF thee.
sire"
Calm yourself. maid" the king
said. Rest upon yonder couch and
fear no evil As for thee. Sancha-
YOU may leave us. I would speak
alone with our guest
Sancha bowed and backed from the
presence.
King Leofric now sat upon the
couch beside Godiva.
"Godiva." he said. thou hast In.
spired In my heart great love for
thee. Riches thou shalt have and
fine raiment, Thou hast but to con-
sent graciously to abide within the
palace as my guest. Thou shalt be
raised from rank OF peasant to that
OF n great lady. Art pleased7"
NO. sire" the girl replied. simply.
II crave but one boon OF thee Per.
NIT me to return TO the house OF my
! father"
"Ah, so thus blows the wind" said
his majesty. springing up and
scarcely now conceaiing his true and
vile self from his helpless captive.
Since so blows the wind. Godlva.
then II will be necessary to immune
thee here TIL such time as thou shalt
become accustomed to the new l,fe
| | dcstinc for thee"
with that the king pressed secret
| h.u /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

company. II thou art not satisfied
with my favors as they are. then thou
hadst best thyself begone from the
palace"
Now to be gone from the palace was
farthest from Sancha's aims. For his
duties as chamberlain to the king had
perQuisites Of great value, In doubloons
and Sancha had no laundering In his
breast to fOrswear those perQuisites.
So now he made haste to say:
Alas. fair Dulcinea. l could not
leave the palace even II I would. For
your beauty. dear queen. holds me
within the palace walls as one bound
with chains of iron"
This was the kind OF nattery that
sancha well knew was liked by the
queen. Flattery was to the ears of
this proud patrician OF Urania a. meat
and honey to the palate. SO now she
smiled upon Sancha and unburdened
her mind Of her own evil and cunning
plans.
This night, Sancha." she said. thou
shalt destroy this beauty OF the for.
Vps upoh uohi hshC Cy en- nave ioohVu
There 10 lust In my heart for the sight
OF her own heart torn from her body.
Even 40 would I slay the wench were
. man. Art thou. Sancha. such n
man."
"Ay. mistress. even such man am
J." the chamberlain replied. Thou
hast but to command me"
We'll. then. Sancha. tonight when
all is dark In Urania, steal thou forth
from the palace with not too many OF
the kings rctaincrs and go hence to
the cottage OF the shepherd Rivarre
and secure there the heart OF this Go.
diva girl Bring thou that heart to
me and well. who can say. Sancha.
what reward shall be thine when my
gratitude is to be manifested7"
AS thou commanded. your majesty.
40 shall II be. Tonight when all is
dark none In Urania shall possess
beauty even approaching thine own.
For. In the darkness. Godiva shall
cease to live and her heart shall adorn
thy bcdchamber.''
And having made these plans, the
queen and Sancha stole into the pal
nee by the postern gate.
Meantime the king paced his apart.
ment In impatience and In wonder thst
Sancha. his chamberlain. came not for
his orders Hut now ut last Sancha
entered and cringcd before his mai
esty. even ~ aervile and unworthy
crawling things called men crinsc be-
fore the powon they most fear,
"Sancha." said the king. this night
thou shalt do me service"
As your majesty Wills" replied
aancha. again making low obcisance
"This night. Sancha, when darkness
II over all urania. take certain OF my
rc,ainers and go hence to the cottage
OF Rivnrro the shepherd"
At this command Sancha trcmbled
IN his riding boots. For the order was
III. counterpart OF the one already
given by the queen. And how was any
court chamberlain to serve master and
mistress nj the same time unless
that was lt-unless both sent him on
precisely the same errand.
"And when you reach the shepherds
cottage" the king now continued. you
will seize the person OF Godiva. the
bcauteous maiden. and bring hcr
authoritative Ay. mark you we'll.
RAS.hs' want the maiden aliys' Let
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

one hair Of her head come to harm
and thou, Sancha. shalt be flung into
the dungeon along with the girls
man, now rotting there"
Sancha trembled. Here. indeed
we're contrary commands. For the
queen, to gain her favor. he was to
bring the maidens heart II he failed
in this, he. Sancha, would be banished
from the palace and from the favor
OF the queen. For the king, on the
other hand. he was to bring the maiden
alive. And II he failed in this, II the
maiden suffered one least little OF
harm. then he, Sancha. would die mis-
erably. Was ever court chamberlain
in dilemma more puzzling?
60 now, Sancha." the king said, in
dismissal, land execute my commands
And remember-the demoiselle must
be brought to me alive!"
AS darkness descended over IRA.
mia Sancha took aside six of the king q
retainers. And to them he said: This
night we go upon an errand for the
king to bring back maiden alive
remember-alive!"
And later this same Sancha, cham
berlain to the king. took six other re-
tainers OF the king and to them said
This night we go upon an errand
for the queen. And 1t shall be our
duty to bring back the heart OF a
maiden. Remember-the maiden's
heart!"
Thus, upon giving conflicting orders
to two different groups of the king
retainers. Sancha hoped now to play
his game with some showing of sue.
cess. II the maiden were brought to
the castle alive he would 20 to the
queen and declare that the kings men
had seized her. And II the heart of
the maiden were brought to the pal.
ace. he would go to the king and de-
clare that the queens minions slew
the maiden.
Meantime. Godiva, heartbroken and
cast down with sorrow over the i'm.
pending fate OF her lover Paulo. sought
the privacy of her bedchamber In the
cottage OF Rivarre. the shepherd.
In the kitchen Rivarre and his good
wife sat by the fire bemoaning the
fate that had overtaken them and
changed their daughters wedding
night into night Of mourning. And
presently Rivarre. hearing unaccus.
toned sounds without. peered from
the window. then turned to Mistress
Rivarre in deep alarm.
Many men are approaching" he
whispered. What new tragedy comes
now?"
With that the door burst open and
six Of the kings retainers entered.
Hail. Rivarre," one said. THE
queen wishes to speak with thy daugh.
ter Godiva for which purpose has her
majesty dispatched us to escort the
maiden to the palace"
Thus spoke cunningly the spokes.
man for the six retainers whom San.
cha had told to execute the queens
command and bring the heart OF the
maiden.
Rivarre and his wife walled in dis.
tress when they heard these words,
for they felt instinctively that harm
was impending for Godiva-else why
should the queens retainers come for
Godiva at this unseemly hour Of the
night! Rivarre pleaded with the men
to depart In peace and leave their
daughter to enjoy her sleep.
This information was what the men
sought Godiva elept. Then Godiva
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

with the cleaning weapon pushed
away her nightrobe and prepared to
plunge the dagger into her heart,
iiut what was this More men
swarmcd into the room-and next In
slant Godiya realized that she had
been snatcbod from out OF the arms
OF the first group OF men and hence
out OF reach OF the cleaning dagger
The newcomers handled her with ut.
mos, gontlcnuss. careful each not to
harm hair OF her head. For these
were the kings rctainers, who had
been told by Sancha that they must
bring the maiden to the palace alive.
VIVA, a terrible thing now did Co
diva Witness The two groups OF
men, each determined to possess their
prey. began lighting With dAggers
they fought back and forth across the
room. TIL only four In each group re-.
NAMED, two OF each group having
been slain. Godiya. In the midst Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
COOKING Dried Appiea.

When you cook dried apples. try
adding little grated orange peel to
them before the stewing process. This
robs the apple OF any nat taste It may
have and gives II an added zest
Crate only the outside skins. as the
white inside skin Is bitter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Observation-Disclosures
(Copynxht, 1914, By the Selig Polyscope Coz
CHAPTER VI.
The Bleeding Heart.

The Bleeding Heart.
The queen. disguised as one OF the
kings courtiers. and Sancha. the
kings chamberlain. mounted their
horses outside the witch's cave and
rode back toward the royal palace. As
they zigzagged through the forest
aisles the queen. ablaze with rage and
jealousy at the thought OF the beauty
OF Godiva. said:
"Sancha. this night thou shalt do
me service"
"A service. hope, that your majesty
will requite." Sancha said.
Talk not Of reward OF the kind
thou hast In mind, Sancha. for never
will ! fly with thee as long as l am
queen OF Urania. Besides. thou Of
fendest me with this constant prattle
of flight in which am to keep thee
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
LATE
MAR KET
gu oTATIo S
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good to
choice ............. .725@7.65
Beef steers, cornfed, fair to
good =. .65O@7.OO
choice ........... .6.75@725
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .625@6.75
choice ................... 6.75@7s5
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good .625@6.75
Heifers. prime cornfed. .6.50@7.00
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
good to choice. .......... .6.00@6.5o
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good. 5.50@60o
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ......... 6OOq6.50
fair to good ..'..........5 .25@S.oO
good to choice ........ 5.75@6.4o
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to good ............ o.oo@o'lo
Veal calves .... S.50mll.25
Bulls 4.5Om6.0O
Stays 5.O0@6.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.'5Wi'oo
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .......... .6.25@6.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair 5.5OG625
Hogs.
Good hogs .................7.S5676o
Sheep.
Iamha aoOD1O 90
iS"SS '.-o1o'o'
hhSS .o.'' W WV
Wethers .7.75@S.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago. Whcat-No. 9 red. sl.53is
a l.b5' No. 2 hard, $l.5ik m1.5G.
Corn-No. yellow, 1914 m77c: No. I
white. 76c.
Onts-No. 3 white. 52Lu53c:
standard, j3is a5tc.
Barley soc.
Timothy $1,000 $50.
sS.50ml2.75.
Pork-sl7.70.
Ribs-s9.75d
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago.-liogs-Bulk. $7.70m,.s ::
light. F55n7.9o: mixed. s7.50m7.Sj:
heavy. f.3onIso; rough. $7.30m7.a5;
pigs. $5.75n7.35.
Cattle Native beef steers. $4,000
9.25: Western steers, sG.l0m790: cows
and heifers, s3.25ms.75. calves, $3.50
1890
Sheep sheep, E.75mS.s5: lambs.
$775M 1900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
GRAIN.
Wheat. choice milling, 100

WHVHl, CHOICE MINING, IUU
lbs, buying ..............2.l2m
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs.
buying . 1.60
Idaho oats. sacked, buying. LIS
Colorado oats, sacked. buying 10
Nebraska oats, sacked, buying go.
Corn chop, sack, selling 80. LAG
Corn in sack, selling. ...... LAG
Bran, Colorado per 100 lbs,
selling ............... 100
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Hay and Grain Market.
IF. o. b. Denver, carload price)
Hay.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton ....12OO0l3.Oo
Nebraska upland, per ton. 9.O0@lO.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 9.5O@lO.O0
Timothy, per ton .13O0@14.0
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 9.50@1 1000
So. Park, choice, per ton. .12.50G 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. 9.OO@lO.OO
Straw, per ton. ..........3 $50 D 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The Metal Markets.
Bar silver. soc.
Lead. New York. $i.l7m4.22.
Spelter, st. Louis. sl2.S5.
Copper, Casting. $lS.5Oa1S.75.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

Duluth. Linseed-Cash. S1.97: May.
$780,: July sl.99.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net-$3.35.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Fruit.
Vegetables.

pples. Colo, box .........1.25m2.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
Butter.

Elgin .................... No report
Creameries, ex Colo, lb. &c m27
Creameries, eX East, ID. 80 m27
Creameries. I'd grade. ID. % a24
frocesS ..............22 M24
Packing stock ............ 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

o.-Wtre there man, men with
Becker? Ayes, sir
How many! A.-1here 1as one
talking to him and on1 Jtandin; iit-
''I oWAnd have you seen the man
whom YOU saw tslking TO him since 7
Who vas the ma. you saw talk
ing with Lieutenant Becker! A'-Js~<
"Y o"When had you seen Jack Ror
inst! A.-Why, II was about Tour or
FIVE weeks ago.
he was brought 10 New YORK ,forn
Philadelphia by a man named
we'll he had been taken 10 an oiS
where Rose was. Mr.. Mantoh cqo.'
not shake his story o.. eross-ehanni .s
~, and he swore that en- the night OF
Ir,ne 81 he stood close enough TO Rose
% touch him, and that there coulo
ho mn doubt that Rose was the man
18th Recker. He would not admit tina.
he had seen District Attorney Groeni
,nore than once. MarshePs answers
were clear and apparently straigntror-
ward. fl. N
Martin T. Manton, Beekers cniei
counsel said last night that he had
received no word Of Marshalrs STATE.
ment other than that sent him oy q
Philadelphia newspaper, , IL.
The lawyer was too Ill 70 leave mig
room AZ the Vanderbilt, and declared
that Marshall had simply repudIsated
his testimony of last Nav at the PONCE
mans second trial.
When asked about the negrcs story
bowever. ne replied: "He is only one
There are others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

get into any trouble if you didn't tes-
tify?" he asked.
IN other words, did you understand
that if you didn't testify willingly they
might compel you to testify that 1t
was Rose you saw with Becker
To this Marshall answered, "Yes."
At this juncture Mr.. Johnston ar
rived and took up the questioning.
"You know me ?" asked Mr.. Johnston:
ooh, yes" answered Marshall. 81
saw you at the trial"
Then followed long series of ques-
tons and answers concerning Mar
shall's movements preceding the trial,
all of which have been previously pub
lished.
MIR. Johnston traced MarshalPs
movements. all the time accompanied
by a representative of the District At
torney's office, through Washington,
Richmond, New York, back TO Washing
ton again, and then finally back to
New York, where he had quarters in
the Maryland Hotel, and waited his
turn as witness.
Marshall explained that during his
travels through Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia he paid all his own
HDlcl anu DOdIu tAptHStoi hllh VIC bAo
trict Attorneys agent paid his own
likewise, but that when he returned to
New York he gave up all his theatrical
bookings and spent his time riding
about town in automobiles paid for by
the state.
81 ignored several good chances Of
fered by various booking agencies 70
fiji engagements while | was waiting
to be called in New York, but ] was
having pretty soft time and didn't
have TO worry, so ! stayed"
Then, under Mr.. Johnston's ques-
tions, Marshall again substantiated his
earlier printed statements 10 the eff
feet that his testimony was false.
"The District Attorney people told
me that all the witnesses they had
against Becker were involved in the
case in one way or another ard their
testimony would be discredited, but
that they wanted me particularly 70
testify because | WAS the only man 'on
the outside"
Then you didn't know whether It
was Rose you saw with Becker that
night, but you testified that IL was
because the prosecution asked you 10
is that it," asked Mr.. Johnston, and
Marshal replied that was it,"
The young negro had fully regained
his composuro by this time and in
sisted repeatedly that he was telling
the truth in answer TO questions by
both Mr.. Johnston and Dir. Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

bits of information available. W..
about Mr.. Msnton? What had he Ssnsj
Did 1t really seem as II Manh,ll.
confession meant a new triall
Nothing Surprises Her Nov.
Does the news surprise your a.
was asked.
NO." she answered. slowly, "asA.
ing surprises me any more
"How about your husband 70 he a
hopeful as ever"
ooh, yes. He has never given u,
hope, you know"
"What are you going 10 dol"
"I don't know. can't talk about 4
Mr.. Manton wouldn't like 70 have IA
and, besides, I never talk for pubia.
ton"
"But the newspapers have printed
many interviews with you"
1.-THE newspapers! Yes, they hsu.
But never once, since the beginning u
our trouble, have the newspapers Seen
fair 70 Charlie or to me. Every one q
them has printed the other side Of ii,
story. Prejudice has cropped eut Ia
every line. II you knew the truth yos
wouldn't blame me for hating he
newspapers"
The telephone rang and Mrs. Bseks.
left the room to answer Il. That was
Mr.. Manton," she said when she re.
turned. "No," she parted TO q quss.
ton. 81 don't know what he 10 going
to do. I will not say a word about ny
husbands case.
"I'm sorry that ! can't, becsuse yes
have brought me such good news, and
I'd like to tell you anything you vast
to know, but I simply can't DO it,
When asked to pose for q piesu!s
Mrs. Becker consented after some per.
suasion. 81 guess it's due you for con-
ing" she laughed as she obeyed the
directions Of The Tribune Photographic
"And now" she said, when the PIE
ture had been snapped, IL am going 70
say good night, and thank you i''
coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Iii, Uotel yesterday afternoon he eX-
n,essed great surprise, and John u.
Tobrson. his associate, left at once lor
pb;I.delnhia 70 obtain an attldavlt from
Narsball In the message when MI
Wanton sent in response to his notihN"-
tion le said: d;r,
Marshall statement most astounding
o,d absolutely news to US here. is OF
nj, ost Importance TO the defendant anu
tho administration of justice
BEFORE Mr.. Manten was found AZ the
vardorbilt Hotel a call was sent TO ms
Prooklvn office. An sttache 1. that
Office. who refused 20 give his name,
said that they had been preparing lor
such a statement for about ten Gays
and expected two more similar repudla-
lions before very long.
Hint at Other Regulations.
As Mr. Manton's brief for the motion
for retrial for Becker VIII p,ooap.y
no flsd in the District Attorneys once
to-morrow and the motion argued IN
tho Court of Appeals next month, IL 10
thought that the defence is starting
final effort to obtain Becker's release.
Marshall was the most important
now witness in Becker's second trial.
for il developed later that his testl-
monv had great weight in corroborat.
ING the story Jack" Rose told about
taking part with Becker in the "har-
lem conference" when Rosenthals
death was determined upon. 1t was
upon this conference, which took place
on the night of June q, 1872, that the
whole case rested.
In the first trial it was sworn that
Becker plotted with Rose and WEBER
on that night for the murder of Rosen-
thai. the informer. and that becker
ordered "Bridgie" Weber to take
charge of the job and find cash TO pay
the murderers.
The Court of Appeals, in reversing
the verdict of guilty in the first trial
DESTROYED the value of Roses test
mony about the Harlem conference: 10
supply the necessary corroboratloh'
Assistant District Groehl, at the d.
rection of District Attorney whitman,
located the young negro whom Harry
WALTON had mentioned in his testimony
as having spoken to Becker while ne
was plotting with Rose and Weber.
Negro's Testimony of Value.
This negro was Marshall, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MRS Kicker IN CLEE;
SFES NEW RAY OF HOPE

testimony in your husbands case was
she nut her hand to her forehead.
mechanically brushing away stray
lock of hair, and sank into chair, with
her elbow resting on the table. MY
bnsband-Charlie," she murmured. Il
have Just left him." =.
And then, with an obvious effort AT
comnosure, she inquired, What does
II mean ?"
An evening paper containing an ac-
count of Marshalls alleged confession
was proffered her. She took 1t silently
and carefully read every word.
As she read she made no comments
hut her face underwent complete
change. At first, incredulous, little by
little she grasped the meaning OF the
story When she finished she gently
laid the paper on the table. For long
time she sat looking straight ahead.
Her eyes had taken on dreamy ex-
pression and she was very, very quiet:
Then the corners of her mouth turned
un and a smile crept over her race.
Again she saw what was about her.
~ think" she said, shat this Is the
first time | ever was glad to see re-
porter"
Once more she turned to the paper
and reread portions Of the statements
Of Marshall. Like q fash. remark
able change swept over the woman.
The weary creature who had come In
\ few minutes earlier had disappeared.
She had given way to woman giori-
fed nv hope--a new hope; something
tangible; something to work with. The
cheeks that had been pale were flushed
with happiness.
She was tired no longer. Every
movement she made gave evidence Of
a new purpose. The good tidings had
been as rare tonic to her racked
spirit. Eagerly she drank in the few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
NECROS STORY DENIED
BY BECKER'S PROSECUTORS

been made TO induce him TO repudiste
his testimony. He wrote Mr.. Groehl
that four men had already approached
him and urged his making q statement
saying that he had not seen Becker
on the Hateful night of the confer
cnce" and accusing the District Attor-
ney of framing up" the lieutenant of
police. Marshall wrote that he was
also urged TO accuse Groehl of threat
ening 10 frame him up" if he would
not consent TO give the required testi-
mony.
The negro could give no clew as TO
who the men were beyond the fact
that one of them claimed to be a maya
zine writer. They offered TO pay him
well for his statement, according TO the
letter, and told him he knew what he
would get IL he did not comply.
In this letter, and in another one
written last January, Marshall APP
pealed 10 Mr.. Groehl for advice. III
don't want TO commit perjury and
don't want TO get hurt" he wrote.
Mr.. Groehl did not say just what ad-
vice he gave, but Mr.. Perkins remarked
that its general tone was TO "tell the
truth and shame the devil"
Marshall's letters were written from
Chicago, the second one telling Of his
being hard up and containing a request