davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02

plenty to draw FROM
I'VE couldn't let you do this, Ray"
eXpOstulated Alan.
But | assure you it is merely a mat
ter of business with me-" declared the
lawyer. You know I'm interested
myself, and l believe we shall come
out all right I'm simply itching to do
it."
Bishops face was ablaze. The as
surance THAI a wise young business
man would consider a purchase of his
Of sufficient value to put a large
amount Of money on pleased him, ban
ished his fears, thrilled him.
IF you feel that way" he said, smil-
ing at the corners of his mouth, go
ahead / don't know but what you
are plumb right. 1t will show Wilson
that we amt beholden to him an will
set i'm to work eff anything will"
SO it was finally settled. and no one
seemed so well pleased with the ar
rangement as Miller himself. Adele
entered the room with the air of one
half fearful Of intruding. and her
three relatives quietly withdrew, "leav-
ING her to entertain the guest.
Il wonder what's the matter with
yonr brother" VI Her remarked as his
eyes follc,Tcd Alan from the room.
"Ch, brothcr?' laughed AGtle. mo
one tries to keep up with his whims
and fame es."
But, really" said Miller in a serious
tone, "hc has rlystifiod me lately. |
wonder if lie has had bad news from
Dolly. I've tried to get into a conf
Dental chat with him several times of
late, but LIE seems to get around it,
Really. it seems to me Mt times that he
treats me rather c0!dly."
"Ch, if YOU waste time noticing Al
you'll become a be@Gar" And Adele
gave another amused laugh. Take
my advice and let him alone"
81 almost believe you know what
ails him." said Miller, eying her
closely.
Il know what he. thinks ails him."
the girl responded.
and won't you tell me what-what
he thinks ails him"
No, | couldn't do that" answered
our young lady, with a knowing smile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02

the other two they We're having their
sandals half sOled for a tramp across
the desert. | came this way to build a
railroad, and | believe I'm going to do
it. That's linking ancient and modern
times together with a coupling pin,
isn't IT,"
Sh" came from the piano and stood
by him, looking down into the fire.
"Ah,' she said seriously, IF you could
only do it,
would you like it very much?"
every, very much. 1t means the
world to us-to Alan, to father and
mother and-yes, to me. l hunger for
independence"
Then it shall be done" he said fer
vently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02

FH4
EzaS!aa4.sssssJ Southern Land and Timber
company many reflections passed hur-
riedly through his mind.
You are going to get the usual cold
shoulder from Wilson" he unused, but
he'll put it up against something about
as warm as he's touched in many a
day. If you don't make him squirm, it
will be only because you don't want
to-"
Wilson was busy at his desk looking
over bills of lading, receipts and other
papers and now and then giving in
structiOns to a typewriter in the cor ncr
Of the room.
All, how are you, Millcr?" he said
indiiIerently. giving the caller his hand
without rising. Down to see the city
again, eh?"
Rayburn leaned on the top of the
desk and knocked the ashes from his
cigar with the tip of his little finger.
Partly that and partly business" he
returned carelessly.
1.-TWO birds, eh?"
That's about it. | concluded you
were not coming up our way soon. and
SO decided to drop in on YOU
Yes; glad you did" Wilson glanced
at the papers on his desk and frowned.
wish had more time at my disposal.
I'd run up to the club with you and
show you my Kentucky thoroughbreds,
but really am rushed today particu.
larly."
ooh, haven't bit of time to spare
myself! | take the afternoon train
home The truth is l came to see you
for my clients, the Bishops"
"Ah, l see." Wilson's face clouded
over by some mechanical arrangement
known only to himself. "Wcll, | can't
really report any progress in that mat
ter" he said. "All the company think
Bishops figures are away out of rea-
son, and the truth is right now we are
over head and ears in operations in
other quarters, and-well, you see how
it is?"
Eyes, l think do" Miller smoked
moment. In fact, l told my clients
last month that the matter was not alb
sorbing your attention, and so they
gave up counting on you"
Wilson so far forgot his pose that he
looked up in startled sort of way and
began to study Miller's smoke wrapped
profile.
You SPY they are not-have not been
counting on my company toto buy
their landY
why, no." said Miller in accents
well resembling those of slow and gen
uine surprise "Why, you have not
shown the slightest interest in the mat
ter since the day you made the loan,
and naturally they ceased to think you
wanted the land The only reason l
called was that the note is PAYABLE to-
day, and
"Oh, yes, by Jove! That was care
less OF me. The interest is due. /
knew it would be all right, and | had
no idea you would bother to run down
for that. Why, my boy, we could have
drawn for it, you know"
Miller smiled inwardly as he looked
calmly and fiXedly through his smoke
INV 'hc ulSuSpeCtlhS NisdSe upIurntu
to him.
But the note itself is payable to-
day." he said, closely on the alert for
facial collapse, land, while you or !
might take up a paper for $25,OO0
through bank. old fashioned people
like Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop would feel
safer to have it done by an agept
That's why came"
Miller in silent satisfaction saw tbe
face of his antagonist fall to peGs
tered
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02

an SHC ouCu oOI DuotU, BoW CO"VO
only do tt!"
'If you are ever any wiser on the sub
ject, you will have to get your wisdom
from him."
She turned to the piano and began to
arrange some scattered pieces of music,
and he remained on the hearth, his
back to the fire, his brow wrinkled in
pleased perplexity.
an have to get my wisdom from
him." repeated Miller, pronouncing
each word with separate distinctness,
as if one of them might prove the key
to the mystery.
eyes, l should think two wise men
could settle little thing like that. If
not, you may call in the third-you
know there were three of you, accord
ing to the Bible"
ooh, so there WERE" smiled Miller;
''but it's hard to tell when we three
shall meet again. The last time l saw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02
SEWING MACHINE OPERATIVES WANTED |

Machines run by power; good pay and steady
work; factory comfortable and sanitary.
The willard Mfg. Co., st. Adams vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02

Builds up the system; puts pure rich blood
in the veins; makes men and women strong
nd healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters. At any
drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02
d. ]. FLANDERS. zen. Pass. Agent.
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to October IL, 1903
bratn. Leave Burlington


bratn~ leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
1AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwIsB
NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due RUTLAND
10 81 d, N, Troy 40 p. M, Albany 2l0
p. M, New York $3.50 p. M, Bellows
Falls 10 p. H.. boston s AS p. NJ, Provi.
dence 1926 p m Worcester 456 p. m.
Springfield 4:lU D.. III.
IL o5 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland sos p. m, Troy AGO p. M,
Albany 1855 D.. New York 800 p. M,
Bellows Falls 80 p. NJ, Boston 500 p.
M, Worcester 1882 p. M, PloviGence
pArlUr ca ~ coaches To BostOL and
Troy and Abanyto New York,
400 +. M, Passenger daily for Albany and
intermediate stations, Rutland $40
Troy 9a5 p M, Albany 8 30 p. m.
$50 P. M. Local passenger for kutlano and
intermediate stations, due Rutland II 100
Pm.
10 20 p. M.-Pulman sleepin car Bur lngton
to New York and Boston ualI! due
Rutland l2:1n a. M, Troy 2:t0 a. m.
New York 20 a. M. Boston 1900 a. No.
Worcester 6;2r a. H., Providence 500
a. m.
Going North and West.
Leave AN. TAM. Pm.
Burlington $40 lI:O5 GAO
Grand Isle AS 700 I:lo
Arrive Pm.
PIattsburg +1lNO $3.50
Malone I $40 l0:l5
Ogdensburg lO45 1925 a. M
Montreal *7:3O 94U p. M.
Daily, Daily except sundays.
c.. A. NIMMo, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS, Vice Prest and Gen. Mgr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

s the elevator in the big build
ing was taking Rayburn Mil
Ter up to the offices of the
Southern Land and Timber
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
:. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.l
April "a, 1903,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin, U. s. Com at Montpelier, Idaho, on June
IS 1903 viz:
ALMA III. HAYES
For the SEA NW14, NE11 SW14 Sec. s, TIP II. s
RAE.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
L. b. Leverch, Joseph 8. Hayes, Alma Hayes,
George II. King, oil of Georgetown. Idaho,
LORENZO Il. THOMAS
May 2, June 5. pd Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

refuse to pay their taxes under the
direct assessment In fact. thew
exercise forrne of anarchy and
placed themselves above the govern
ment whose protection they demand
and under ever subterffuge are en-
deayorlng to evade taxes under. the
law which prevailed at the time the
assessment was made. 1t it safe to
say, however, that if they do not
walk up to the counter of the 1ax
collector ond pay IN due time thei,
respective properties will be sold
ana owning to their immense valnos
VIII not want for buyers, who will
gladly accept them under eontrac.
70 pay taxes at much higher rate
imam The present assessment rao,,.oa
II Is more than probable that tho
owners of these great mines will
pay to shoshone county and.,ha
state OF Idaho their just taxes 10.
tore the sheriff auctions th.m.on
under the rules laid down for ~
sale of property upon which ,ha
taxes have become dellnouent~
Wallace Tribune:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Chance to bny Min es.

Among the advertised publication
of the delinquent taxes in Shoshone
county, appear nearly all the great
mines of the district, the Hercules
being the only notable exception.
For instance there is advertised for
sale for delinquent taxes the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines at Wardner
with it's so mining claims and it's
immense outside mills and improve
ments; the Empire State with all its
great Wardner properties and its
property on Canyon creek; the
Tlger-Poorman; the FRISCO Consoli-
dated at Gem; the Golden Chest at
Murray; the Aecla at Burke; the
interests of Fl. J. Hanley in the
Skookum; the Mamoth: the STAN
dard; the Gold Hunter and several
others of the large mining properties
The reader might infer from the
tax sales that these mines were not
paying expenses and could not pay
the taxes on their respective proper
ties, but such would not be a true
conclusion. These are the mines
which pay large dividends to their
owners, but ON which their owners
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
F0OTPADS ARE BUSY
It is We'll to Avoid Dark Corners at
 Late Hours.

Delegates to the convention of foot pads held annually in this city dur ing the winter are now coming in and as fast as they arrive they each do a stunt just to keep in practice. There is seldom a serious robbery here but frequent exhibitions are given of how one could be robbed if the thugs really wanted to do it. The latest incident was the robbery of a Mrs. Greenlee on Friday evening, on Washington street. a purse and small sum of money being taken.
 Mrs. Grcenlee resides at 122 East Buchanan street and was returning home from the Sixth avenue hotel. She went south to Washington street and then turned east When she neared the corner of Third avenue a man Jumped from behind a bill board and snatching her purse from her hand. disappeared in the darkness. The wo- man screamed and Frank Holder, who charced to be going down Washington street, on a bicycle, came at once to her assistance. But the rObber had faded from view and no trace of him could be found. The police were promptly notified and made a careful but fruitless search.
 Another incident of similar nature has been reported but no one has been found to verify the story. It is inter esting enough to print though, even if it should prove to be a fairy tale.
 There was a social q few nights ago in the southern part of town, given
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
GOT QUICK ACTION
Phoenix Burglars Rob Store While
 Owner Waits Outside.

Pafford's Cash store was closed up last night at 9:30 o'clock and by lO:S0 it had been broken into and robbed, the thieves gone with the swag, the proprietor appraised, the police notified, the ground locked over, nothing found and the incident cleaned up with neat ness and dispatch.
 If one is going to do a thing there is no use being all night about 1t. That is probably the way the robbers felt about last nights operations. MT. Paf- ford left a dollar in the drawer when the store was closed at 9:3G and strolled around for nearly an hour. Before go- ing home he thought he would go back and lock into his own store. He found the back door open. Some one had broken the glass in the door, then reached through and unlocked it. It is evident the Iobber was after nothing but straight cash, as the only thing missing. so far as could be determined last night, was the big dollar left in the drawer. The police were notified It once but the robber had left no trail that could be followed in the hlSht. The Pafford store seems to be a cpe- ciaI target for burglariCus operations, as it has been broken ln.o a2 least twice before. On one occasion a large uuartity of sardines of Q special pack were taken and strangely coincident a let of that particular line of goods was found on John Hazards ranch by Marshal Kinney, when he was moping over the premises with a search war rant But Havard, being in the pen itentiary. he can prove an alibi on this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
THE GIRL OF VARYING MOODS
The Weather Vane One With the
 Habit of Poutina.

Read a girls face under it's varying emotions and you can read her dispo- sition.
 The laughing face is generally the sympathetic face also. The woman who laughs readily is the woman whose nature is responsive. The woman who does not laugh naturally is rarely res ponsivc to any of the emotions that sway our lives.
 The laugh must be spontaneous and have the ring of merriment that is contagious.
 Even to see some people laugh is mirth-provoking and we laugh in uni sion. scarcely knowing why.
 The maid who has thoughtful moods is far different from her who indulges moody thoughts. One is kind. consid- crate and thoughtful of others, the other selfish and inclined to fancy her self full of grievances. The creature of moods is rarely considerate of any save herself
 The man who undertakes to love the moody maid is hunting for trouble, and the kind of trouble he will find will give him few shocks and teach him the use of forcible language, if he has not already mastered a vocabulary and kept it exercised.
 He will never know how or when CT by what means to please her, and just at the time that he flatters himself that he is doing something beautiful the chances are that she will fly off into a fit of sulks, and the poor man will think a fire hose has been turned on him. or some cold water display is getting in its fine work.
 Oh, The moody sweetheart is delight full. If you don't mind cold douches!
 The pouting maid is is variable as the April of sunshine and showers.
 She cultivates a habit of pouting un- til you can never feel sure whether she is pleased or not. She is of the weather vane fraternity, and the man who undertakes to love her has a large and unsatisfactory contract on his | hands. If he succeeds in pleasing her he is a genius, but if she don't drive him to drink it is because he hasn't the price, or some equally potent req son.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
THE MCDOWELL SETTLEMENT
Quit Claim Deeds Were Given to the
 Government Yesterday.

D. w. Manchester special agent of the Indian service, yesterday accom- plished the next step in the matter ot the settlement between the government and the white settlers of the For- Me Dowell Military reservation, as the result of which the land is to be turned over to the Indiars.
 That step consisted in securing from each settler a quit claim deed to the property he held. There were twenty two of them in all and all met or sent their representatives to meet Mir Man chester at the Commercial hotel yes terday when the deeds passed. Thesj deeds will be forwarded to Washington for approval, and if all is found to be correct and indue forml MT. Manchester will be instructed to pay the settlers the stipulated price for their respect i've holdings which were appraised some time ago. The money for that purpose is already in Phoenix, and payment is withheld only to comply with legal formality.
 The total sum will amount to some thousands of dollars as some Of the settlers had good ranches and will re- ceive over S20cO each, while the h~ldilgs of others were, of course, small. IL was the understanding between the settlers and the government that the whites should vacate the neighbor- hood by December 1st, and all have done so with the exception of one man who is getting his personal effects away as fast as possible.
 All concerned are to be congratulated on the amicable settlement of the trou- ble at McDcwell, for regardless of the opinion of those who made light of the friction between the settlers and the Indians a year or two ago, there were times when it looked squally and blood shed was avoided, no doubt, through the single fortunate fact that both whites and Indians held their tempers in restraint.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

by some of the colored people of the city. At it's conclusion one couple, and possibly others, en route home, came up First street. Suddenly an Ameri- can and a Mexican jumped from the shadows and one of them grabbed a purse in the woman's hand. She clung to it tenaciously and at the same time backed up against a picket fence. It chanced that one of the pickets was loose and she easily wrenched it from the fence She is quoted as saying and howl did beat that white man" Asked what her escort was doing all this time she replied, He stood there and pleaded. woman, please don't kill that man."
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

temporary building to seat 6,O00 persons will be raised. and here meetings will be held. Simultaneously overflow as sembiies will confer at Exeter hall, Queens hall. and other places, includ- ing the principal suburban the1ters.
 Devotion will be the foremost aim of this world council. To bring home an idea of what is being done in distant lands there will be displays represent ing every branch of the Salvation Army's wide mission. TabelauX, photo graphs, lantern slides, and the cinema tograph will all help to lend readily to the great and varied spectacle 10 be made still more interesting by eXplan- atory addresses. Germany. France. Australia. India. Africa will all have their own quarters. Councils for re- view and still further expansion of the work will be constantly in session.
 The greatest day will be July ,, when about 10000 workers will meet at the Crystal Palace, where will be de .fcted the daily life of the Chinese and Japanese converts, of ZulUs, Kahrs, Singalese, Indians, Maorics and Red Indians, and more interesting still, the growth and wonderful organization fo- good will be picturesquely set forth
 What a record of original and bene- ficent work for General Booth to look back upon!
 It is now thirty-seven years since he started his campaign outside a public house inWhitechapel whither he goes tomorrow to renew his memory of that early and courageous effort. Twelve years afterward he founded the Saliva ton Army. Soon he will make his fourth visit to Australia and New Zealand, returning to England in time for the congress, which, with his bur den of seventy-four years, he is as vigorously plaEring as If he were the master of all the hopeful activities of early manhood.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
Yayapai Oil and
 Development Co. ROME. IONA.
 Send for Prospectus.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. C. Haskett, President, Jerome; F. l.. Wright, Vice-Fresident, Prescott; J. s. WauGhtel, Secretary, Jerome; Jas. Page, Treasurer, Jerome; w. J. Null venom, Director, Prescott.
 Branch Office,
 Room IS. Head Block. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Our music loving peple will soon have rare treat in the form of an orches- tral concert which comes off on os about the 18th inst.
 Theodore Mansfeldt. one Cf the best 'cellists in the country. and MT. Arthur Johannesen, who was first Violinist with Fritz Scheel. and concert-mas- ter with Stark for three years. will make their first appearance here. An orchestra appears with thenl-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
"GENERAL" BOOTHS WORLD.
Salvation Army to Commemorate
 Twenty five Years of Work.

"Go ye into all the world" is an in- junction which the Saliva ton Army has very fully carried out. Now it invites representatives from "all the world" to meet in its birthplace to commemorate twenty-five years of work. From the middle of June to the middle of July next there will be a congress in London of Salvationists of every tongue and every nation. Upon central site a
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
SIR KNIGHTS.

Phoenix commandery No. K. T. requests the pleasure of the company of yourself and ladies at their asylum, Monday the 21st, 7:30 D. m., for in stallation of it's officers. A banquet will be given. All sojourning sir knights and ladies are cordially invited.
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Eminent Commander.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

to cook over gas as over coal or ker- osene-much easier in fact. But you ought to think, too, of the freedom from dust and ashes. the immediate produc- ton of heat. the saving of temper of wife, cook or housekeepers. No delay ed breakfasts when you use gas. Ask us all about it.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire tC express our heartfelt thanks tc the many friends who so kindly rendered thelr help and sympa- thy in our late bereavement.
 Mrs. ]. l. .Creech and Family.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

It is so easy for a girl to fool a man that when her mouth is only chewing gum she can make him think she is saying her prayers.-N Y. Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
SAIL TOMORROW.

Stmr. w. c. Hall Thompson, fo'
Kauai ports. at p. m.
Br, sp. Carmanian, Bum. for New
Caledonia
Ger. sp. Lita, Harms. for the Sound.
Am. bkt. S \. Castle. Nilsson, for
San Francisco.
Am. bk. Albert, Turner, for Kama.
pail.
Am. schr. Allen A., Nerson. for the
Sound.
Am. schr Defiance, salctzke, for the
Sound.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan. for Maui
and NNwaii ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hlio and
way ports, at ~ III.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson for La
haina, Maalaea, KSna and Kau ports
at IL m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports
at . p. IN.