davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

This was not enough for Montez qua he went outside VI EIns to Eil ~ erybody who was not in sympathy with him. l thought for a while that Goddard would have to kill him before the trouble came to an end. MonteZ was finally taken away by his friends and prevented from making any fur ther threats.
 q have no doubt that there was some connection between the former trouble between Goddard and MonteZ and this killirS The Yaqui was an intelligent sort of fellow and cou q speak good English. He was a fighter and Lad a reputation in that section of the country for being a bad man. |"
 Marshal Henderson stated further that Goddard has one of the biggest sheep shearing camps in Arizona Each season he has been in the habit of shearing about 300,000 sheep for the surrounding ranchers. Besides this he owned a saloon and store, from which he derived a big profit. He is described as a liberal spender, who made things hum during his visit to Phoenix. Goddard was at one time in the legislature from Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
MANY SADDLES
 BEING STOLEN
THIEVES ARE MAKING NIGHTLY
 RAIDS ON UNLOCKED BARNS
Suspicion that Gang is Stealing Sad dies in This City and Taking
 Them Across Line into Sonora

In the past few days number of complaints have been made again st unknown thieves, who are stealing saddles and harness from stables in this city
 From the looks Of things there is a gang operating in the city, which is taking only saddles, brides and har- ness Thus far none of the goods lost have been recovered
 Yesterday morning Frank Graf call ed attention to the fact that a valuable saddle had been stolen during the night from his barn, and that no trace of the thief could be found
 Mr Graf said: For the. past two weeks l have heard numerous com plaints made by people in this city that they had lost saddles, which were taken from their barns. The people should be warned 70 put locks on their barrs, and the thieves Irevented from getting <re1 access to whatever is in- side"
 The peace officers are keeping sharp lookout for the thieves but thus far have been unable to find any trace Of the stolen articles. They are in- clined to lay the robberies at the door or gang of MeXicans that is sup posed to re operating ia this vici1 ity.
 There is a suspicion Lh2, m0st of the saddles are going into Sonora, anI there disposed of to Mexicaus who Go TOT make tn sil way across GIe re into the United States. The saddles are stolen here under cover Of dark ness, and hurried across the line be lore the theft is even discovered.
 By this trick the thieves are difficult to land unless caught in the act of taking the saddles, and so far it has been impossible to catch any of them. while they are getting away with the stolen goods. Several parties have set troops for the thieves but none of them have been careless enough to fall into them
 Until some of the thieves are caught by the police and made examples of, barn doors should be securely fasten- ed, and the contents securely pro tected against the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
Bisbee Daily Review Job Printers Riders
 BOOkbinderS
XXI LEGISLATURE
Members Elect of the Next Territorial Council and House of
 representatives
Council

Council
 Apache coUnty-Heber Jarvis, R. COchise county-B. 4. Packard. D. Coconino county-H. F. Ashurst, D. Gila counTy-A. H. Moorehead, D. Graham couny-H. B. Rice, D. Maricopa county-J. H. Kibbey, R. Mohave county-J. R. Whiteside, D. Navajo county-J. K Woods, R. Pima and Santa Cruz counties-J. Corbett, R.
 Pinal county-E. W. Childs, R. Yavapai county-J. W Burson, D. Yuma county-Eugene s. Ives, D. Democrats '; republicans ,.
 House of Representatives Apache county-N. Gonzales, R. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D., James Howell, D, J. M O'ConDel, D. Coconino county-John H. Page, R. GiIa county-Joseph B, Henry, D.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
ADDIcKS WITHDRAWs
Does Not Want United States Senator
 ship from Delaware

Dover, Del, Feb. 5.-The sudden announcement this afternoon that J. Edward Addicks had withdrawn from the candidacy for United States sen ator which he has urged so persist ently since 1895. created an immense sensation.
 The belief is general that the re- fusal of the United States senate 10 confirm United States District AttOT- ney Byrne had an effect of bringing about Addicks' withdrawal
 The union republicans choice for senator in place of Addicks will proD- ably be Governor Hum or Secretary Of State Stanley.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL TO
 BE RAISED BY DEWEY

! (Continued from Page One) board of governors, the controlling 1 body | No great movement of a similar character in this country, it is claimed | had as its officers more men of na- tional character and influences than | this organization. Prominent men from all sections of the country have become interested in the movement, and have written to the officers of the association expres- siOns of approval. The association, 1t is stated. is thor oughly non-partisan, the design being merely 10 raise a memorial to Mir Jefferson as writer of the Declaration of Independence.
 The list of vice presidents of the as sociation is as follows:
 Alabama-Hilary 4. Herbert, ex-sec- tary of the navy.
 ArkanSas-Jefferso Davis. sover- nor
 CalifoIDia-George C. Perkins, United States senator.
 Colorado-Thomas MacDonald Pat terson. United States senator.
 Connectjcut-Judge Lypde Harri- son.
 Deiaware-John s. Russell. trust of fcer Equitable Trust company.
 Florida-Joseph Jefferson. the actor.
 Georgia-Clark Howell, editor At lanta Constitution.
 Idaho-Frederick T. Dubois, United States senator
 lllinois-Adlai E. Stevenson.
 Indiana-Charles w. Fairbanks. United States senator
 Iowa-A. B. Cummins. governor.
 Kansas-J. c. s. Blackburn, United States senator.
 Louisiana-H W Heard, governor
 Maine-S W. Gould.
 Maryland-AdmiraI Winfield Scott Schley.
 Massachusetts-George F. Hoar, United States senator
 Michigan-Don NJ Dickinson.
 Minnesota-Knute Nelson. United States senator
 Mississippi-H D. Money, United States senator.
 Nebraska-William J. Bryan.
 NeVada-Francis G. Newlands. sen ator elect.
 New William E. Chan dler, ex-United States senator.
 New Jersey-Woodrow Wilson, president Princeton university.
 New York-Jeferson NJ Levy.
 North Carolina-Charles B. Aycock, governor
 North Dskota-P. J. McCumber, United States senator.
 OhiO-J. B. Foraker, United States senator
 Oregon-T. T. Geer, governor.
 Pennsylvanis-Robert E. Psttison, ex-governor
 Rhode Island-Ex-Governor c. D. Kimball.
 South Carolina-C. C. Lattimer, con- Tessman.
 South Dakota-R. T. Gamble, Unit ed States senator.
 Tennessee-E. W Carmack, United StaTes senator. Texas-CharIes A. Culberson, Unit cd States senator. Utah-Hebep M Wells. governor. Vermont-W. P. Dillingham;, United States senator. virginia-John W. Daniel. United 1 States senator.
 Washington-GovernOr Henry Mo Bride West Virginia-Charles J. Faulkner. | ex-United States senator. WiscOnsln-David s. Rose. mayor of ! Milwaukee. ! Wyoming-EN-Governor John E. Os- 1 borne
 New MeX!co-Governor N. A. Otero. ! Porto Rico-Goyernor W. N. Hunt. ! District of Columbia-Genera1 John ! Nj. Wilson. '. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of nl-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a RETAINS Tab ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains a supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
CARROLL NOT KILLED

Mexican Authorities Hear Nothing Of
 Yaqui Trouble
 Washington, Feb. 5.-Several days ago a press dispatch from the City Of Mexico announced that an Ameri- can named Carroll had been killed by the Yaquis near San Marcial At the request of Senator Perkins of Califor- mia, in which state the father of the man lives, the state department tele- graphed Ambassador Clayton for in- formation.
 Today the message in reply came. stating that the report was not authen- ticated or reported 10 the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
DOrfIinger's Racket
 Store

ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER. Notions and Stationery. Confectionery And Sweet Cream, Cigars and To bacco, CTockery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

Ahe Arabs foot is famous for its high arch, whereby a true Arab may, indeed, always be known, the Koran saying that stream of water can run under the foot without touching it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

The typical Irish foot is fat, rather broad and not usually long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

vined the secret of the green tunc only
from the tenderness of the low voice. But
when his mind came back to his companion
again. the lad was looking at him with
little smile touching the curves of his visit
full mouth.
DO you know why this mishap which
has occurred to you seems great luck for
me? Because otherwise it is not likely that
you would have found out how true a friend
l could be. If it had happened that l had
gone with Rothgar's messenger that night
you would have remembered me only as
one who could entertain you when it was
your wish to laugh. But now. since it has
been allowed me to endure suffering with
you and to share your mind when it was
, bitterest, you have given me place in your
heart. And tomorrow. when we go forth
together, and the Dane Stays me with you
because it will be open to him then that for
your sake have become unfaithful to him.
you will remember our fellowship even
TO-
But Sebert's hand silenced the tremulous
lips. mo more, youngling! l adjure you by
your gentleness," he whispered unsteadily
You owe me no such love: and it makes
my helplessness a thousandfold more bitter
Say no more. little comrade. if you would
not turn my heart into woman's when it
has need to be of flint. Sit you here on the
ledge the while that take one more turn
You will not? Then come with me- and we
will make the round together and apply
our wits once more to the riddle. Until
swords have put end to me, shall not
cease to believe that it has an answer
Below. in the dense blackness of the for
est, an occasional owl sounded his echoless
cry. From still deeper in the dark, where
the Danish camp-fires glowed a harp-note
fioated up on the wind with fragment of
wild song. But it was many long moment
before the silence that lowered over the
doomed tower was broken by any sound
but the measured tramp of the sentinels.
1t was Sebert who brought the dragging
pace finally to halt throwing himself
upon a stone bench to hold his head in his
| needs no further proof And 1 do not see
chance entices them away, when but one
| meal stands between us and starvation.
and already we are as weak as rabbits
Naught can profit us save craft
The dark head beside him shook hopeless
ly; but he repeated the verdict with addi-
tional emphasis. II tell you. craft is our
only hope: some artfulness that shall under
| mine their strength even as their tricks
crept. snake-like. under our guard" Turn
ing in his seat he set his face toward the
darkness, clutching his head in renewed eff
fort.
No word came from the page, but q
strange look was dawning in his upturned
face, Whether 1t was great terror that
had shaken his soul or whether joy had
come to him that raised him to heaven It
self, 1t was impossible to tell, for the signs
| of both were in his eyes. And when at last
| he spoke. both thrilled through his voice.
Lord" he said slowly, Il think see where
a trick is possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

blessed oil-cruse? If the larder had not
been stocked for a weeks feasting, we
must needs have been starved under ere
this. How much longer can we endure
even at one meal a day.? He signed as he
drew his belt in another notch.
When the beginning of the Wine Month
came the bitterest sight that the tower
windows gave out upon was the band OF
fOragers that every morning went fofth
from the Danish camp fires. Every noon
they returned, amid a haunting racket
with armfulS Of aleSkns, back-loads OF
sailed meats, and bags bullying with the
bread which they had forced the terror1zed
farm-women into baking for them. They
have the ingenuity of fiends!' Father In
gulph was wont to groan after each or
these spectacles.
At last the time arrived when it looked
as though these visions were to be the only
glimpses of food vouchsafed to them.
Bread for one more meal; and the last
ale-cask has been broached,' the steward
answered in very faint voice when Nor
card put the nightly question.
Because 1t not possible for the old
mans face to record more misery, the
light of the guard-room fire over which he
crouched showed no change whatever in
his expression.
1t was the young lord, who sat beside
him. that answered. After a pause he said
gently, Go and try to get some sleep. At
least you can dream of food"
II have done no otherwise for SEN
night the man sighed as he hurried away
to snatch the tOngs from a serf who was
spending an unnecessary fagot upon the
fire. AT any other time he would have
shouted at him, but it was little loud talk
ing that was done within the walls these
days.
When they We're left alone. the old cniht
threw himself back upon the bench and
covered his face with his mantle. Il have
outived my usefulness he moaned. Il
have lived to bring ruin on the house that
has sheltered me. What guilt l lie under'
For time he lay as stark and rigid under
his cloak though death had already
closed about him. The guard-room seemed
to become a funeral chamber, with a mass
of lowering shadows for pail. The fire
held up funeral tapers of Pickering flame,
and the whispers of the starving men who
warmed themselves in it's heat broke the
silence as dismally as the voices of mourn
ers.
But the Lord OF Ivarsdale said steadily,
Not so. good friend; and 1t hurts my
pride sorely that you should speak as If L
We're still of no Importance In my father s
house. That which 1 call myself lord Of it
behooved me to rule over. If ever / get
out of this checking himself he rose to
his feet 1.-The smoke makes my wits
heavy. Methinks l will go up into the air
a while"
He took a step toward the door, but
halted when the red-cloaked page, who
had been stretched near him on the bench,
started up as though preparing to accom-
pany him.
stay where you are, lad These fasts
from sleep will parch your young brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

1 go up to the platform because 1 would
rather walk than rest; but do you remain
here by the fire and try to catch a drowsl-
ness from its heat
But the page advanced with the old will
full shake of his curly head. Il also would
rather walk, if you please"
AS he looked at him, compassion came
into the Ethelings face. The holloWness
of their sockets made the boys large eyes
look larger, and his fever-fuSh trebled their
brightness. Sebert said, with a poor at
tempt at a smile, Little did l think That
my hospitality would ever produce such
guest. Poor youngling! You would bet
ter have crept out to your countrymen, as
l babe you"
Again the dark head shook obstinately.
Rather would l starve with you than feast
with them. l go not out till you CO..
Something seemed to come into the young
mans throat as he was about to speak, for
he swallowed hard and was silent. Putting
an arm around the slender figure, he drew
1t to his side; and SO they left the room ana
began to climb the stairs.
AS soon as the curtain fell at their heels
sitting mustiness came to their nostrils,
and a chill that was like the fiat of a knife
blade pressed against their cheeks. Ihey
drew breath thankfully when they had
come up into the sweet freshness or the
night air. Flashing on the weapons of the
pacing sentinels, a glory of silver moon
light lay like visible silence over the para
pets. In the darkness below. sea OF for
est trees was murmurtng and Spiashlns at
the passing of a wind. Yet deeper down IN
the dark glowed the fires of the Danish
camp-red eyes of the dragon that would
rise ere long and crush them under his iron
claws.
After they had twice made the round
without speaking. the page said gravely; II
heard what Brithwald told you about the
bread. lord. What will overtake us when
that is gone? Shall we charge them, SO that
we may die f1ghting?" When the Etheling
did not answer Immediately his companion
looked up at him with loving reproach
You forget that you need conceal nothing
from me. dear lord. l am not as those
clowns below. You have even said that you
found pleasure in telling me your mind
Seberts hand was lifted from the red
cloak to touch the thin cheek caresslngly.
Il should be extreme ungrateful were l to
say less. dear lad. There is mans courage
in your boys body. and I think a woman
could not be more faithful in her love-
How! Are you cold that you shfver SO! Fun
the corner of my cloak about you.
But the page cast 1t of impatiently. NO.
no. it is nothing; no more than that one of
those men out there may have walked
across the spot that Is to be my grave.
Sooner would 1 bite my tongue of than in
terrupt you. ask you not to let 1t hinder
your speech"
Again kind of affectionate pity came
into the young mobiles face. Does IT mean
so much to you to hear that you have been
faithful In your service4''
1T means-sO much to me-" the boy re-
peated softly; and If the mans ear
had not been far afieid, he might have d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
"LET US HAVE PEACE
Grants Message to Gen. Hawley in
Scrap Pile for Years.

In scrap heap in the cellar of the Cou-
rant building, in Hartford Conn, has been
discovered the original letter of Gen U. S.
Grant in which he used his famous phrase
Let us have peace"
For more than thirty-fve years this let
ter has been resting in a pile of forgotten
correspondence. In looking over this mass
few days ago a package of letters was
discovered bearing an official stamp.
In this package was a letter addressed to
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, president of the
National Union republican convention, the
one that nominated Gen. Grant for the
presidency. 1t was thought to be of more
than passing interest and has been pre-
served In the letter Grant made use of
the sentence which was the underlying
sentiment of his acceptance of the nominal
ton at the hands of the convention.
Gen. Hawley, in his hurry to reach Wash
ington, where he was to take up his sena-
torial duties, left the package of letters
behind him. In some manner this bunch of
epistles became separated ION the rest of
the preserved papers, ana although a care
full search was made for them at the time
they were never found, and only came to
light by accident many years after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

instead of to plan feasts-I am moved to
dash my brains out when 1 remember IT,!
Nay, 1t is my Judgment that was lack
ing" Morcard said bitterly. Il was an
old dog that could not learn Il new trick.
should have seen that the old ways no
longer avail The fault was mine" His
wrinkled old face was so hagGard with
self-reproach that the Etheling hastily re-
canted.
Now l bethink me, / am wrong, and 1t
is no ones fault. 1t comes of the curse
that lies the island. Was there not
something rotten In all English palisades 1t
would never have happened that the pirates
got their first foothold. But have
shaken off the spell, and they have not
mastered us yet. Tonight We will try to
get a messenger out to my kinsman in
Yorkshire. and another to my father S
friend in Essex.
The next day, and for many days there
after, the tower windows stared out like
expectant eyes. But no delivering bands
ever came over the hills to reward their
watching. From the moment that he was
swallowed by the outer darkness, the mes
senger for Yorkshire was as lost to their
had plunged into the ocean. And a week
later the man who had been sent into
Essex crept back with a detection that
foretold his ill-success. The californian was
taxed, might and main, to protect his own
lands. He regretted it, to his innermost
vitals, but these were days when each
must stand or fall for himself He could
only send his sympathy and the counsel to
hold out unflnchingly in the hope that
some fortune of war would call the be-
siegers away.
When he heard that, Father Ingulph for
got his robes to indulge In a curse. Does
hs think W have possession OF the Widows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

AS Sebert turned from the darkness the
boy struggled up and stood before him. III
they could be made to believe a lie ABOUT
the food? If they could be made to believe
that you have enough to continue TINS Tor
a long time? Their natures are such that
already it must have become hardship Tor
them to remain quiet
The Etheling's eyes were riveted on the
others lips; his every muscle strained to-
ward him. Under the stimulus the pages
words seemed to come little less uncer-
tainly, little more quickly.
II think I could manage it for you, lord.
They think me your unwilling captive.
You remember what the messenger said
about freeing me? If should go to Roth
gar" his voice broke and his eyes
sought his friends eyes as though they
were wine cups from which he would drink
courage-'if I should go to Rothgar. lord.
I could declare myself escaped. and he
would be likely to believe any story 1 told
him"
Sebert leaped up and caught the lad by
the shoulders. then hesitated weighing it in
his mind, half fearing to believe. But
are you sure that your tongue will not trip
you? Or your face, poor mouse? What.
Can you make them believe in abundance
when your cheeks are like bowls for the
catching of your tears?'
The boy seemed to gather strength from
the caressing hands. as Thor from the
touch OF his magic belt. He even gave a
little breathless laugh of elation. LAS to
that. think he is not wise enough to guess
the truth. 1 will tell him that you have
thought it revengeful toward him to starve
your Danish captive; and because it Is in
every respect according to what he would
do in your place, l think he will have no
misgivings.'
Pulling the soft curls with suggestion of
his old ligIhtheartedness, the Etheling
laughed with him. You bantlingi Who
would have dreamed you to that degree art
full? Are you certain your craft will bear
you out? I would not have you suffer their
anger. Are you capable of so much feign-
ing?'
For an instant the boys eyes were even
audacious, and all the hollowness of the
cheeks could not hide a flashing dimple
N. my dear lord. am capable of so much
more feigning than you guess." he an
swered, daringly.
Nay, have 1 not been wont to call YOU
elf?' Sebert returned Then his voice deep
ened with feeling. by the soul of my
father, Fridtjof, if You bring me out of this
snare. me and mine, 1 declare with truth
that there will be recompense you can
ask at my hands which 1 shall not be glad
to grant" He paused in the wonder of
seeing the sparkle In the blue eyes fee
away like a fitting light.
The page turned away from him almost
with a sob. Pray you, promise me moth
ing!" he said. hastily. IF ever 1 see you
again. and you have more to give me than
pity-nay, I shall lose my courage If think
of that part. Get me out quickly while the
heart is firm within me. And give me .