davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

The excellent prospects for an in
ter-nrban electric line with Green
wood as central point has aroused
ths citizens of Clarkksdale to motion,
and a plan is now being discussed fol
an int sr-urban line connecting Clarks-
dale with Lyon. Jamestown. Stovall
and Friars's Point. 4 strong effort
will be made to induce capital to
take hold of the enterprise. The in
ter-urban line for Copiah county,
looping the rich truck farming neigh
borhoods. is practically assured.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

Maj. b. A. Jonas, the we'll known
Aberdeen Journalist. estimates chat
Mississippi will 60 out of the year
1903 at least 500, 600, 600 weather.
than when she entered it. The cot
ton crop alone this year is estimated
to be worth $50, 600, 900 and the cotton
seed, lumber and factory products are
increased in volume and enhanced in
value.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

The only independent candidate for
the legislature thus far announced III
Mississippi is Capt Collius, of Yalo-
busha county, who announces that he
will run against the regular Demo
cratic nominee at the November cleo
ton. Capt. Collins was candidate
in the Democratic primaries in
August and ran third on the ticket.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

Mrs. o. S. Willet, professional nurse
Hatties5urg, Miss, Phone 23l-sl92m
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

Charles Wolfe, young man from
Choctaw county, Alabama, died at
Ovett, on the new NJ, j. and Z. O..
road. from the effect of a fall sustain
ed while at work on trestle. The
Young man made misstep and was
thrown to the ground fifteen feet be-
low, sustaining internal injuries
which resulted fatally.
AZ the inevitable result Of crap
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-26

John Overland, farmer living
near Ellisville, Jones comfy, claims
to the honor Of being the champion
peanut grower of the country. He
exhibits samples from his crop this
year from four to five inches in length
and measuring an inch in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

vacancies yet to fill to accommodate any citizen who can find the trip pos sible for him to make.
 Vernon l.. Clark and E. A. Spauld- ing will go as representatives of the city. H. I. Latham will represent the board of trade which will also make another appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Arthur P Davis who will attend as one Of the appointees of the governor. J. P. Orme and Walter Bennett will also go as ap- pointees of the governor. T. T. Powers will represent the Live Stock board, and it understood Dr. Wm. Duffield who is now in the east will be pres ent as a representative of some of the local organizations. which one not yet having been decided upon. J. D. Peter son of Mesa and George D. Christy will represent the board of supervisors. B. A. Fowler as member of the execu- tive committee of the congress and president of the Water Users associa- ton will of course be there with George H. Maxwell who represents everybody interested in national irrigation and especially the people Of this valley who are to benefit so materially as the fruit Of his years of labor.
 The Arizona Water company, it is understood, is arranging to send at least three delegates to represent the canals in it's water system and several south siders are trying to shape their affairs to permit their attendance. There ought. therefore, to be at least twenty delegates from this part of Arizona and possibly more than that.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
GOVERNORS NAME DELEGATES
Valleys Probable Representation at
 the Ogden Congress.

The board of governors Ci the Water Users association held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday. There was little business to transact other than the naming of delegates to represent it at the irrigation congress in Ogden. and the handling of a little routine business.
 A letter was read from President B. A. Fowler written in Chicago on the Sd instant. The burden of it was that everything to date is satisfactory and promising, but that a large delegation should be sent to Ogden to oppose any possible efforts of the enemies of the Tonto enterprise to secure recommen- .dations unfavorable to it.
 MT. Fowler says that at a recent conference with Judge Kibbey and MT. Maxwell in Chicago, the entire situa tion was canvassed and it was agreed by all that conditions respecting the Tonto enterprise were never more fiat tering and that everything is progress ing as rapidly as possible on the part of the government and there is nothing that the association can do at this time to hasten matters. It must wait patiently, the march of events toward tho consummation devoutly to be wish ed. The activity at the dam site and in the adveI Using for bids. all of which has been mentioned from time to time is the best possible indication and ev erything is going forward as fast as it can. Mir. Fowler had hoped to be home by this time but important phases of the situation necessitated his remaining in the east till after the meeting of the irrigation congress.
 He mentioned enphatically, however, the desirability of as large a delegation as possible to Ogden suggestion that the board should not only send dele gates. but that the canal system of the valley, the commercial organiza- tions. the municipalities and the banks should all be represented as far as possible. There is no special reason for grave concern over what may hap pen at Ogden, but there are very few enemies of the Tonto enterprise that will leave no stone unturned to in augurate a movement against it if pos sible and no man can tell just what might happen. When a fight is among the possibilities it is well to be fora- armed. Then, tco, it can have only a good effect to demonstrate that the people who are to be benefited first
  ciently enthusiastic to show their in terest in the organization which has made these things possible. by at tending in large numerical strength.
 The board of governors appointed Dr. A. J. Chandler and Judge J. H. Kibbey as its representatives and F. H. Parker and Lin B. Orme as alternates. It is not impossible that all four will at tend though some may not be able to go.
 Dr. Chandler was appointed for the reason that it is known he will be there. being already vice president of the congress for Arizona and it was desirable to have men for delegates that would be sure to attend even though they were already members.
 It is expected that at least twenty from this valley will be there though some who expect to go may be de- tained. There will, however. be enough
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
WALL STREET DECISIONS.
A Few Opinions Handed Down by
 Justice Robertson.

Manuel Sanchez was snailed before Justice Robertson yesterday on the charge of having broken off the English language in large and vulgar chunks and thrown it around promiScuously on the city hall plaza Sunday night during the band concert. For all that the world will ever know he might have been as guilty as original sin itself. but the witnesses against him fell down and the court was obliged to discharge him.
 Francisco Fontes saturated himself with distilled deviltry on Sunday and in the evening gave a wild west horse back exhibition on Washington street. finally landing in the clutches of a Wail-street constable. Judge Robert son decided that the fun he had was easy worth seven days in jail and sent him there.
 Francisco Ayala got drunk on Labor day in the vicinity of the Columbus sa- loon and threatened to fight. As he failed to make his threat good he was arrested and brought into court, found guilty and put in cold storage for five days. The fellow who threatens to fight in that part of town and then fails to do it is the worst kind of a man. It is violation of the ethics of block 41..=- --
 - Amado Arrietta and Julio Marron yesterday got a Wall street decision they have been sparring for since Au- gust 20. They are. or were. partners with John Barleycorn in a blacksmith ing business on Seventh avenue. A quarrel arose over business matters and Amado made a few passes that Julio parried, and landed one that sent Amado to his corner. He got up though before the gong sounded and led out again, his tactics being on the of fensive. Julio landed in the wind in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

Wisgins. The ceremony was performed by their pastor. Rev. C. V. Cowan. , MT. Eddy is president of the "Eddy Gold. Silver and Copper Mining con- pany," and at the present time is carrying forward a very successful mining industry about forty miles northwest of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Wiggin has lived in the city for the past year and was formerly in the employment of the conservatory of music in Chicago.
 After short wedding trip the happy couple will make their homo at the mining camp. Their many friends in the church and the community will wish for them happy and prosperous life.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

its allied organs of digestion and nutri- ton are diseased. It is not a question with him of winning in the race for busi- ness but of simply keeping up under any circumstances.
 Whenever disease affects the stomach it is affecting also the blood and the health of every or gan of the body. For blood Is only food converted into nutrition and nutri- tiop is the life of the body aud every organ of it.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

Walter Lund has established a res taurant at Glendale, where one may get a square meal at a reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

Oi the largest HoSpltalS and Sanitariums the East. Well rested, he is glad again to meet his large acqual ntan nee and renssy wi tn increased vigor anu knowledge his work as a SPECIALIST. Throughout the southwest Dr. Hubbard has long been known as pre-eminentlv successful in curing DIS. EASES OF MEN, His methods for the treat ment of SEXUAL WEAKNESS are the latest and best. Blood, Special, Private, Kidney and Urinary Diseases are treated in the most scientific and sfiliful manner. No matter who has failed or how obstinate your mslady. con suit the doctor without delay, and If your dis permanently. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself as to his ability and integrity.
 The doctor is thoroughly educated and a gradu ate of Harvard Medical College, He makes a speciality of difficult cases. Years ago he discarded old-time methods of treating chronic diseases, hence his far-reaching repu- tatioh. Consultation Free. Hours 1O-l2, 1-3 6-7. Hubbard Building, 26-2S s. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

Discovery cures diseases Of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tiou. It purihes the blood aud enables the perfect nutrition of the body which means perfect health.
 -For six long years I suffered with indiges- ton and my liver and kidneys. which ba fled the best doctors in our country" writes F.. l. Ram sell. Esq. of Woosey. Prince William Co.,. Va. T suffered with my stomach aud back for long time. and after taking q cart-load of medicine from three doctors grew so bad could hardly do days work. Would have death-lke pains in the side. and blind spells. ! began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets Before had taken half of the second bottle began to feel relieved. got Six more bottles and used them. and am happy to say owe my life to Dr. Pierce"
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery" There is nothing rjust as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS large pages, in paper covers. is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onky. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

this, the final round. incidentally break ing one of his opponents slats. Both were arrested, but Amado has been so busy growing together again that he could not get dowr to court till Satur- day. when Justice Robertson heard the case. Yesterday he fined Amado 50 for starting the fight and Julio s1 for keeping it going.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
JUST RECEIVED

Bears new line of Stationery, such at Tablets. Papetries, Envelopes, etc, is up-to-date. No old, out-of-date styles.
 We aim at ALL times to give you GOOD goods at Proper Prices and fill Prescriptions accurately, neatly and promptly. That's why we are busy.
 Remember you get what you ask for
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
DR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building 26-2S South Second Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona, Consultation Free. Hours I0-I2, 1-3 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
Dr.Hibbard

Has returned home from
 his summer vacation
 after an extended trip including Niagara Falls. a sail on the St. Law renee through the Thou . sand Islands as far as Montreal, then on Lake Champlain and George, down the Hudson to New York, then through Long Island Sound and Nara ganset Bay to Provi- dence, thence by rail to historic olG Boston. The
 doctor has visited some
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
EDDY-WIGGINS
Wedding in the Parlors of the First
 E. Church Last Night.

A quiet but pleasant wedding took place last evening at o'clock in the parIors Of the First Methodist-E Episco
 pal church. The contracting parties were Mir. r. L. Eddy and Mrs. Eva $.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

I can sell a few shares of Relief Gold Mining Co.'S stock. George Hamlin. 1261 East Lincoln street. Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
A MAN CAN'T
swim in shacklea
 It isn't a question

of his winning race. but question of being able only to keep ahoat The mau
 who is suffering from malnutrition is like the fettered swimmer. His stomach and
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09
 PERSONAL.

George H. Ferlin left for Coronado Beach on last nights NJ. & P. train. l. Mrs. J. R. Meskimcns left on this mornings s. r. P. & P. train for a visit to her mother and other relatives in and near Pittsburg, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Outhank left on this mornings train for Chicago, III. Mrs. Nora Newell was a passenger for Flagstaff on this mornings train.
 Rev. and Mrs. Silas Heilman were passengers for Prescott this morning. Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: B. G. West, Frank B. Hird, Chicago, H. W. Hall and wife, Phoenix, James Harney, Mrs. Dennis, Congress.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Mrs. A. F. Rob- erts. Prescott; F. R. Hartford Los An geles; H. G. Grimwood, Colorado Springs: J. V. Edwards. Maricopa; George Hamlin, Relief Mine; E. M. Outhank and wife. Chicago; J. R. Mes kimons and wife. Sacaton: F. A. Hough and family. Tempe; J. M. Harmon, city.
 THE PARK ROBBERY.-In yester- day mornings is1re was mentioned the StSdlliiS Ol anu WdlCi | Eastlake park. The owner of the property is one of the actress of the Curtiss Comedy company and the purse was found yesterday where the thief had cached it under the stage. The watch is still missing. The property was taken from one of the stage rooms of the park theater Tn which q number of boys were seen a short time before. Sus- picion naturally lodged against the boys and two or three of them were given a sweating yesterday. Though the guilt Of any particular boy was not fully established it apears there are three or icur of them who know something of the incident. It was stated last night by a park official that he believed that two of the boys who had the watch, left town cn the evening train for Marioopa. The sheriff's cffice was notified but whether it was too late to head off the boys in question at the Junction city has rot been learned.
 Walter Lund has established a res taurant at Glendale, where one may get a square meal at q. reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-09

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour It is the best.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

corner of the cellar. Being almost with
in a blades length of the factor, saw
him plainly; saw him start back and put
his hands to his face and drop down all
of a tremble on the bins edge, where
had been sitting when he discovered me:
To second the flash of a prolonged
drum roll of thunder upon the still air
of the vault, and mingled with the thun-
der came other flashes, soaring the eye
and making the candle flame appear as
a sickly orange halo in the blue-whtte
glare What with the play of the storm
artillery we could neither see nor hear
for the moment, but when the candle
light came to its own again the scene
had changed as If my magic. Under
cover of the thunder din a squad of
dragons had come to ring the factor in
where he sat upon the edge Of the wine
bin.
''So-hor' said my good friend Tybee.
with a little strident laugh, "'tis you L
am to take out and hang, is ii, Master
Lawyer? l thought mayhap you'd dou-
BILE on your track once too often, and SO
it seems you have. Up with you and
.'Oh, It's all a mistake, my good sir-a
DEVILS own trap, IL am not the man; L
pledge you my sacred wordi Hands
of, you cursed villains, or I'll have the
law on your' this last when one OF the
men cast the moose of rope over his
head while a second drew his arms to
his sides in the looping of another cord.
BY Cod you shall all smart for this;
all, 1 say. Take me to Colonel Tarleton
The King has no stancher friend in all
the province than l. Why damme, twas
l who"
4 trooper came behind him and gadded
him with the loose end of the rope, and
Tybee held the candle to light the knot
ting of it. And so they marched him
out, with Tybee muttering between his
teeth that it was rat-catcher's work, and
no soldiers, this killing of vermin, and
bidding his men make haste.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

1 cannot tell you what was in the
words to make me hot with anger as
the new wound in my shoulder was
bleeding freely, and / would not let hel
see | was hurt; and If aught will
stanch a wound tbs anger.
You need not say so much. retorted
bowing low YOU have spoken now
and then of certain duties binding upon
those who are knotted up, ever so loose
ly, in the marriage bond; nave my
part in these as well as you, Mistress
Margery.
She BIT her lip and was upon the
edge of tears l saw what | had done
and would curse the masterless tongue
that must needs add it's word-thong to
the nights whip of scourgings
When she spoke again it was to say:
This is your own house, Captain Ire
ton what will you do?"
"One question first, is Richard Jenni-
fer safe?'
HE is"
Then. by your good leave. 1 shall do
She bent her head in acquiescence.
You will find the-person whom you
noTth %T 70 gable M IN shall o have aVem AnthonS m 5ns
light you up?"
NO; can find the way"
My hand was on the stair rail when
the cruel irony of ii struck me like a
che bond in the very room where she
had knelt to take the good fathers bless
upon II.
/ stepped back, stumbled. I should
say, for curious weakness had come
upon me, and drew her arm in mine.
I'VE will go together if you please,
my lady. Tis only just to me that you
should hear what L must say to Father
Matthew"
And So. dear heart! she bore with
me to the last; and together we climbed
the stair to come into the upper cor
ridor with. the room of destiny at it's
farther end.
We came as far as the door; 1 mind
1t perfectly. for [ remember marking
that the wooden bar my father had put
upon it was gone. and the iron brackets
as we'll But while 1 was cropping for
the latch there came a taste of blood
in my mouth, and / heard my dear
lady's voice as if she were calling to
me across the eternal abysses. Mon
sieur John!-you are hurtr And then.
from still remoter distance: "Oh
Father Matthieu-Dicki Come quicklyi
He is dyingl"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
CHAPTER LII.
WHICH BRINGS US TO THE JOUR
NEY'S END

WHICH BRINGS US TO THE JOUR-
NEY'S END.
l was pOndering thoughtfully on this
giving the pinching old man credit for
any and every motive save that which
he had so cursingly avowed, to wit the
furthering of his daughters happiness.
and Mistress Margery entered
Dear heart! Do they limit you to
a single candle when my back is
turned? she said. in mock pity; and
saying it. went to light the candies in
the mantel sconces.
The sight of her standing a-tiptoe
breast set the old love spell to make
my heart beat faster What if there
We're. hint of truth in Gilbert Stairs
wrathful protest. What If, after ALL she
cared less for Richard and more for
me?
DC, not, I pray you. my dears. think
too hardly of the man who thus laws
bare the secret thoughts of his heart for
you. Twas but passing gust of the
tempest of disloyalty. and / was NOT
swept wholly from my moorings. Nav
when she came to sit on the hassock al
my feet, as she used 10 do in that other
halcyon-time of convalencence. I was
myself again and could look upon her
her to the camp or battie-ieIG oeyone bera
my dear lad was spending himself
For time We sat in silence and
twas she who spoke first
MY father has been with Won" she
said. Il hope you did not quarrel with
him."
No I denied, salving my conscience
with the remembering that it takes two
to make a quarrel: and that 1 had done
none of the cursing. He came to give
me this" | added handing her the will
She opened the folded parchment,
reading line of it here and there soft
ly to herself.
-" Being of sound mind doth be-
uueath and devise to his loving wife,
Margery-' All, had you been writing
it you would not have written it so.
would you, Monsieur John?'
'.'Tis but FORM" I would say "All
wives are loving in lawyers speech"
She smiled at me so like an innocent
and fearless child that for the moment
/ could figure her TO otherwise. Yet
her rejoinder was a womans.
Il say you would not have written
it so; is not that the truth?'
I would not let her pin me down.
IF l should write 1t now it should
be written in great letters. dear lady.
Though it is but a form. though that
which followed was but another form,
you have not failed in any wifely duty,
Mistress Margery."