davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

thief. you know. only this time there was
no thief to catch!''
May explain how the necklace came
to be in my safe keeping?" said Duckworth,
with his usual assurance. II found it in
the course of my researches a day or two
ago, and had laid little plan to catch the
-ah-person suspected. by watching for
her, as 1 felt sure she would go to the
hiding place before long. OF course, never
could have imagined any one playing a
practical joke like that. But you've caught
me this time, Mr.. Hetherington, ha! ha!'
Max cast whitening look at him.
"A likely story" he said. glanoing at the
vicar. But Lady Alicia said:
Every clever. indeed, Of you, Duckworth
"a very clever plan!'
What have you to say to Miss Mar
shall?" said Max, turning to his aunt
'T congratulate Miss Marshall sincerely
on having her character freed from an un-
pleasant suspicion" she answered. coldly.
ing.
What more?"
''Then apologize to you, Miss Marshall,
most sincerely, for the way in which you
have been treated in this house; for my
aunts conduct, and for the insolence you
have been subjected to from this man. If
were master here, you would be prose-
cuted," he said, turning to Duckworth.
81 believe Miss Marshslrs presence is no
| longer required?" said the vicar turning to
Lady Alicia.
"No," she answered. CURLY, and the
vicar opened the door for me, and took me
| into the library.
"You will leave here immediately he
| said.
"Yes-at once / must ask them to take
| me in at the rectory at home until I can
| find another situation
"will you let me offer you a homer" he
| said, gently.
"Your little girl" began. thinking he
| meant that he needed a governess for her.
''She needs a mother, and II love and
admire you very much. more than can
tell you now. VIII you be my wifeT'
| And so found that the dawn had indeed
| come after the darkest hour of my life.
| am very happy in my new home, but II
| is not at Myton, for my husband gave In
his resignation at once to Lady Alicia and
| accepted living that had been offered him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
ANSWERS.

21-Car-nation. sunfiower. stock. hya-
cynth (high A c in TFD. pans-y (e), crow
foot, sweet william (s-weet. will-yam). la
dies delight.
246-A-corn.
2E.-Solomon, Scion, Sol, o.
24s.-1, D-vour (devour); 2, A-mews
(muse); 8, B-knighted (benighted); 4, *
pecked (expecD; 5, I-dolQ): 6. R-sun Gar
SOM; Z. N-dew (endue); S. S-scents (es-
sence); 9. U-night (nite): 10. C-veer (se-
vere); II. E-lewd (elude). II. F-Fusion (ef-
fusion; Is, G-Rome Jerome); II, J-cob (Ja-
COBB: Is. M-brood (embrued: 16. Opal, IL.
P-can; Is. Y-mar Cweimar); 10. v-near
(veneer); 90 A-loan Qone).
2f9.-Gathered.
250.-Pearl, earl.
251--1. Dispensary, pen; 2. Distraction.
tract; 3, Enchantress; 4, Epaulet, Paul; S,
Epidemic. idem: 6. Epistaxis: Z. Level. Eve.
252.-When, then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
284-CHARADE.

Twas a quiet, pleasant spot in the garden,
to-day,
Where L chance to o'erhear their fierce
spat.
You're a queer sallow thing" the stout
WHOLE told the squash.
"Wry-necked and a pigmy at thati'
Whereupon she retorted, with high-bred
disdain:
From some most undesirable source.
/ feel sure, YOU are sprung, Mr.. WHOLE,
you're so rude,
So plebeian and horribly coarsei"
Old Patrick, the gardiner, who'd been to
the ONE
To refresh himself after his labors,
Dropped his pipe from his mouth in amaze
at the fuss,
And rebuked thus the Quarrelsome neigh
bors:
For shame, now, for ould chums, and
TWO-folk at that,
To be blatherin' on so together,
You are both jist ez good ez the Nher. me
friends,
An shure. now, little bit betherl"
MABEL p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
26S-PREFIXES.

(Prefix proposition to the word supplied
to the first blank in order to make the
secondly
1. You must ''"' baby, for / s''s"s to go
out. 2. Get another *'""s of paper and
write him and 'ss'"s' into the matter. 3.
The new minister does not seem TO sss'
well, and a good many will "''"s""' from
the church. 4. With another *~'"" of arms
the enemy wiz scarcely be able TO 's''"'s''
their attack s. He is a great fisherman
and can make very good *''', and can
also s'''''+" the weather and the luck very
well. 6. What he calls his pointer is moth
ing but s~@, but you could not say so 10
him unless you wish to ""*'" his lasting
enmity. Z. l could not find my laundry
s**", and had to *s**ts my sister to help me
for one of that '+', and can '''''' for him.
self and his horse while passing through
almost any country. 9. The campers sat
outside their '''' and were all '''''' on re-
pairing their fishing tackle.
DOROTHEA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
20e-DOUBLETS.

On each couplet. twice ONE is Two.)
J.
Noted are ONES for temper gay and kind:
But TWOS have quite the opposite. ! find.
In Scotland thick as thistles ZONES"
abound;
While tuneful Twos in India are found.
g.
No land is there ONE has never pressed:
The TWO in tropic climates thrive the best
l.
A wicked man may ONE as good snen do:
But he will scarcely ONE when sent to
TWO!
MABEL p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

In Devonshire- Max comes to spend his
Easter holidays with US, and to this day
IL Is a matter Of the greatest jubilation to
him that, on the representations made at
scotland Yard by my husband, Duckworth
was dismissed from the service.
ICopyright 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
262-REBUS.
283-ANAGRAM.

The sun has left the highest Alpine peak
In radiant rose-and-purple after glow:
And now the worn explorers shelter seek
Upon the mountains of eternal snow.
All, blessings on the WHOLE that crowns
the height,
And blessings on the friendly inmates
there;
With dangers past, from perils of the
night
o MANY REST within their loving care.
those
Who lie asleep beneath the Alpine SHOWS?
SAXON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
2GS-NUMERICAL.

1-2 1-2-3 have known
Tall trees with creeping vines o'ergrown.
1-2 1-2-3-4-5 fair
Flowers. beasts and birds are everywhere
Nor can the l-2-3 TO c
Ever forget his forest tricks.
'Chaste goddess of the chase" is given
In to 6 and 10 T.
All fertile field for modern fiction:
Unique in plot, unique I'm diction.
TRANZA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
2es-TRANsPosrTIoy.

Beneath a shock OF sandy hair.
A marble brow; bright eyes and keen
As black as ONE-excuse me there,
AS black as anthracite. / mean.
He studies sandstone, hornblend. flint.
From northern land to Grecian shore
His hobnailed TWO have left their print
In mari. and loan, and Rhenish FOUR.
He THREE no time. but day by day
Learns secrets one might be afraid Of
i think he knows the sort OF clay
Each individual is made OF.
Dust unto dust may daunt the brave.
But he is one 10 take IL lightly:
He'll note the strata OF his grave
And classify LIS headstone rightly.
NJ. c. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
DENOMINATIONS.

At a certain female seminary nine fresh
men have begun the year by taking walk.
in sets of three thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Ada Della Grace
Bertha Effie Helen
Chloe Flora Ida
They then take three other promenades.
changing partners each time so that no two
of them are In any set more than once.
What is the arrangement In the second,
third and fourth promenades?
c. ID. HUNT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Lewiston. Maine.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

MABEL p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

DOROTHEA
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ARIZONA SHOTS
Preparations for the Tournament at
 Bisbee.

Good scores were in crder at the practice shoot of the Phoenix Gun Club yesterday afternoon. and the team is getting in good shape for the Bisbee tournament this month There will be two days at bluerocks and enc day at live birds, and the programme calls for z45 targets and fl live birds fer each man. The Bisbee club has added $2O0 in addition to the sweepstakes, and some fine purses will be won by the lucky men.
 The medal contests are as follows Blue rock championship, live bird championship high average medal on blue rocks and McVeagh handicap live bird medal Tn addition there are the four-man team championship of Ari- zona and the two-man team champion ship, also two trophies (silver cups,) the Gwynne trophy for three-man teams and the Copper Queen trophy for the individual contest.
 This tournament is expected to be the best even held in Arizona, and the added money warrants a good attend ance from all over the territory. Phoe- nix will probably be represented by Messrs. Tanner Graham, Harrison Carlisle, Pinney, Morrell and Aitken.
 The scores at yesterdays shoot were: Attken, 10 10 10 10 10; Tanner. 10 10 8: Harrison, 8 10 g: Graham, 9 s ' g; Buckingham, , : 8; Pinney, 6 ' 1;Morrell. 9 s S.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ACUNA IN LIMBO
Captured Last Night "Just as the
 Sun Went Down"

Alexander Acuna, accused of stealing
 merchandise from the Leader store
 was captured last evening just as day light was fading away. taken tc the city jail and soon afterward trans ferred to the county jail
 He was located shortly before his ar
 rest at the music store oi Professor
 Fountain. Officers Kinney and Bush
 circled the block and stood guard in
 close view of the rear of the store. to prevent any possible flight in that di- rection, and Officer Russell went to the front of the store. Acuna made no re- sistance, submitting as gracefully as he could. He feels very badly crushed in spirit, as any sensitive young man would who had made such grave mis- take 90 early in life. and been caught in his misdoing before he had fairly started on criminal career. It may have the effect of bringing him to realization of the fact that he had bet ter make new start, while he is still youthful enough to do SC.
 Just how extensive his operations have been no one can tell, except it ;e himself. and it is hardly probable that he has kept books or. himself.
 One young man who was qUestione, yesterday by the proprietor of the the Leader admitted having bought a pair of S3.OO shoes the day before from Acuna for s2.25. and it is that he also sold a $15 suit of clothes to another man. for which m return was made to the money drawer A mere careful inventory of the goods found in his telescope makes the amount considerably larger than re- ported yesterday
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
News ef Y
 the Town @NN
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for Tn,
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-(-
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Fall Is Here With
 Its Longer, Cooler Evenings And So Now Is the Time to Buy Lamps and Heating Stoves

If you want a plain or fancy lamp it will pay you to see the large line at Davidsons Cash Store.
 The lamps are beauties in up-to- date fall styles made in metal and china. Ranging from $1.25 to $12.OO. Some of these lamps are in our west show window.
 We also have a line of electric light shades, night lamps, lamp chimneys and wicks at reasonable prices.
 We have large line of oil and wood heating stoves. Better buy your stove before the first cold snap comes.
 Our line of Moore's steel ranges are all fine bakers. durable and sold from S2O.OO to $55O0.
 Tents, cots, mattresses and house furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
You Can
 Have One

Of our life size pictures just as easy, and it will be absolutely free. We sell you groceries cheaper than any other house in the. city; also give one of these life size pictures. This is no guess work. You sare sure of a picture and scme one else does not get the prize you are entitled to.
 pounds Dried Apples .25c l pound Dried Apricots .1Oc bars Our Finest" Soap .25c b oars BoraX Soap .2oc bars Cudafy Toilet Soap in box. .15c 1etilS sodliiiOl ..-.. -z0C 1 can American Sardines ............5e 3 pound box Best Macaroni ........3 30c ? cans Corned Bee: ......25 .25c
 Our Chase & Sanborns Mocha and Java is the best Coffee in the city 35c
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
F or Sale

$1100-New brick cottage. Churchill ad- dition, rooms, pantry, bathroom
 and fine detached screen sleeping room. s1,050-11a story frame dwelling, stable,
 orchard, chicken yard; one block
 from electric line; lot 200 feet
 square. 8, 9,5Oa-Modern brick house; close in on
 car line. s1.OOO-Brick cottage, 3 rooms, partly
 furnished; on car line; Dennis ad-
 dition. $175O-G-room new brick; corner lot;
 small cash payment; balance
 same as rent. $500-4-room frame house; stable; East
 Adams street. s5,5O0-2 new modern brick cottages;
 rent income $e9O; good invest
 ment. S4, 4,0O0-Fine modern brick residence; ".
 First avenue. $75O-New 4-room brick cottage; bath. Vacant lots in all parts of the city. Strangers in the city will find listed in our Renting Department every desir- able furnished and unfurnished house for rent in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight ushers in~the initial perform ance of the Oberle Stock Company's first weeks engagement. Everything is complete, and The Lost Paradise" will be presented with the smoothness of a seasons run. The special scenery and effects have all been given a trial SO the performance will run without a hitch CT flaw. If you have not reserved seats, do so immediately. The Lost Paradise" has pathos for the melan- choly and fun fer everybody. It is a beautiful story with Q clever plot and action to make it interesting, entertain ing, instructive and amusing. Be there and see that there are others there.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

BAND CONCERT.-The usual gath
 ering of the populace on the city plaza occurred last evening, to enjoy the
 Sunday night hand concert.
 FIRST BLOOD.-The republicans
 have scored the first blood Pedro De Ia Lama announces that some one on
 Saturday night stole his democratic rooster. The rest of his democratic
 poultry will disappear on election night
 WINTER VISITORS.-T. P. Cough
 lin and family and Mrs. Morris, the
 mother of Mrs. Coughlin, arrived here yesterday from Portland, Oregon, and
 will probably remain during the winter,
 Mrs. Coughlin being in poor health.
 FOR HEALTH.-Mrs c. M. Switzer, Is. D. Switzer and Miss Belle Switzer, | arrived here yesterday morning from Ciintonville, Wis. They expect 10 re- main for sometime that the young lady may receive the benefits of a mild eli mate.
 ARIZONA BANKS.-There are now thirty-four financial institutions in Arizona that come under the observa- ton of Territorial Auditor W. F. Nich- ols, who is ex-ofiicio bank examiner. He reports that all are in healthy financial condition.
 TOOK THE TOwN.-The Mesa opera house was packed Saturday night to witness the performance of the Oberle Stock Co which was a pro- nounced success. The company was given a cordial reception and is highly pleased with the acknowledgement of entire satisfaction, made by the Mesa people.
 A BOY THIS TIME.-The reason why Constable E. w. Martin was not | attending to his official duties yester day was boy. Not a very weigthy reason, but a very effective Cae. The young man weighs only ten pounds, but he would not be more admired and loved in the Martin family if he weighed 10000 pounds.
 HELP COMINC-A telegram was re- ceived yesterday from Henry Kroner, father Of the young man who is in the county jail charged with obtaining mcney by false pretenses, saying that he would leave yesterday for Phoenix to get his sen out of troAbie and take him home He will also arrange mat ters with the California authorities where Kroner is wanted on a similar charge.
 DEATH OF CLARENCE SHAW Clarence W. Shaw. who has lived in Phoenix and the vicinity for several years, died on Saturday night. He came here for his health seven years ago. He was one of the best known amateur photogra pheTs in Arizona. A consider able part of his work has been copy lighted. One exceptionally fine piece is the corona of the sahuara He was about to take up the photography of the plants of the valley for scientific purposes. His chief abiding place in the valley had been along the Arizona canal, where he lived in a tent. He had often expressed a wish that he might be buried there, and it is proba- ble that his friends will. carry out that wish. Before coming to Arizona he en- joyed the distinction of having been the youngest captain in the Illinois National Guard. He had also been the |, Inspector of small arms practice of the First regiment, I. N. G., and SO eff cient was his instruction that a team from that regiment once defeated a team from the regular army. He was thirty three years old. His mother re- sides at Chicago. There will be a funeral service this afternoon at Ii o'clock at the parlors of Merryman & Holley.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

$. w. Hamilton, Professional Tuner, Pianoforte, Pipe Organ and Reed Or gan. Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass. Orders may be left at Fountains Music store and will receive prompt attention. P. O. 342.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Maximum temperature. S2; minimum temperature, 59. Average relative humidity, AS per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day, clear.
 WM. C.. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

A new kitchen has been opened at Scottsdaie for the tenters. Service strictly frst-class. Inquire at Post office.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Don't worry if your associates push you to the wall. You will find the wall handy as brace when you get ready to push back.-Chicago News.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
BOER PREACHER
IS A SWINDLER
Rev. MI. Sargent Has Operated
in South Dakota to the
States Sorrow. =
MAKES Am EASY LIVING
He Soiicits Funds for Boer Soldiers
Hone and for Roer O~rphanaee-
Married a Wealthy Widow
aS a Month Ago.

r Aberdeen, S. d. Sept. "a few
months 6 a man came to Aberdeen,
who gave his name as Rev. Mr.. Sar-
gent, and claimed thai hi was a Boer
preacher, who had been at work in
North Dakota raising funds for the
Boer soldiers, but, the war having
ended, he was going back to his home
at LOS Angeles, CAL, where he claimed
to have a large church and elegant resi-
dence, being very rich. After being here
for a short time he was married, Mrs.
MI I. Proud, a well-to-do widow, be-
ing his bride. 1t was announced they
would go directly to Los Angeles to
live. They did not go, and within a few
days time the bride quit her new hus-
band, and not long afterwards he left,
1t being alleged hat he took some Of
her clothing with him. '
Now w. B. Sherrard, superintendent
Of the children's home at Sioux Falls,
has written here for as much informa-
ton as can be furnished about Sar-
gent. Mr.. Sherrard believes him to be
the same man who was operating in
South Dakota two years 6 as the os-
tensible agent Of orphan societies in
South Africa, n who was driven out
of h state by exposures made by the
superintendent. Mr.. Sherrard states
that 1t Is believed that Sargent Is now
operating west of Mitchell at the pres
ent time. A mar thought to be him Is
lecturing whereabouts. in churches and
taking collections for the benefit of the
Boer soldiers orphans. It is alleged
that lin same places he gives the name
of Sargent and in others the name Of
Ferguson. +T..t... s rs
Letters received in Aberdeen from
Los Angeles state that he is not known,
and has neither church nor home there.
Mr.. Sherrard states that when the man..
who is alleged to be an adventurer pure
and simple, had an eastern woman with
him when in the state two years go,
and North Dakota papers state that a
little while before coming here to be
married he had a woman in that state
passing as his wife. GI
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
MANY ARE
Seven Indians Will Be Tried on Serious
CHARGES.

Deadwood, s.. D., Sept. s.-Indict-
lments have been returned by the
United States grand jury against nine
persons, all of whom are Indians but
two. An Indictment was brought in
against Allen Walking Shield, charged
with numbering Sarah Ghost Peace
Bear, and his case will be called for
trial Friday. Indictments have also
been returned against Henry Pretty
Eagle, Frank Eagle Dog, Silas Light,
ALBERT Grow and White Swift, for
grand larceny; against Thomas SUI
panca, Arthur Shea and Richard Cloud,
for introducing liquor onto the Indian
territory, and their cases will be tried
AT this term of court If witnesses get
lhere in time. Eagle Dog is a deaf
mute and the questioning in his case
at the time of arrangement was con-
Quoted through two interpreters, one
interpreting the sign language and the
other the Sioux. The application OF
Charles ID. Smith Of Custer to practice
lin The United States court was grant
ed. The court adjudged Henry J.. Gels
Ter of DeadWood a bankrupt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
BLACK Hills GETS
MINING CONGRESS
1908 Session of lnternationa
Miners Will Be Held at
H-T -
Deadwood and Lead.
MADE HARD FIGHT FOR IT
All Cities and Camps of the Black Hills
Sent Delegations to Butte, and All
Worked for Deadwood-Offi-
GERS Were Elected.

Butte, Mont, Sept. Sat Fridays
session of the International Mining
congress it was decided to hold the
next meeting in the Black Hills. Dead
wood and Lead Joined together and
entered the fight with determination
to land the congress and they sue
cee6ed. -
Both of the cities were specified as
the meeting place, and it is understood
that both will assist in entertaining the
delegates. Every delegate from the
BLACK Hills region and most from OF
them from Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho were in favor Of the Black Hills.
The announcement will come as an
agreeable, if not unexpected surprise
to the Deadwood and Lead"people. Both
towns sent large delegations and both
have already raised enough funds to
provide for handsome entertainment.
The Homestake company, n of
the biggest Inc richest gold mine in
the world have announced that they
would open their mine, a rare privilege,
to the inspection Of the visitors. "
AT the election Of officers, Judge ].
H. Richards of Boise, Idaho, was elect
ed president, and Irwin e. Mahon,
vice president. The convention ad-
journed after a most successful SEES.
sion. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
HAYTf May Be ANNEXED.
Constant Warfare in the Island Makes
1t Probable the United States
Nav Take a Hand,

Washington, Sept. 6.-The annexation.
of h island Of Hayti, in the West
indies, ty the government, of the
United States in the near future is by
means improbable. The necessity
for taking action in the matter has,
been discussed by President Roosevelt
with some of his advisers. For some
time past the conditions in Hayti have
been such is seriously to disturb that
island. Revolutions, which have al
ways been frequent ever since the col
ored native population endeavored to
govern the island, have of late grown
more frequent, and the presence OF
American men of war has been. re-
quired not only to protect American in
terest but also to see that other
foreigners in the island were. not per
sonally i'll treated or robbed 9of their
property. %ss
Reports from the island make It plain
that the people have no government, in
the ordinary sense of the word, and
that neither lie nor property are safe.
In fact, the. conditions have grown so
serious that unless there is interference
by a stronger power the island will be-
come a plague, spot in. the Caribbean
sea. ra ,~l1 gt&+. -. r .--GN .1'r