davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

four hours. Nonsense, down in
his soul he knew he had known
her forever! Before the world was
made, ages and ages ago in eter-
nifty he had known her! He turn
ed to hernow drawn byarcs;stless
force as plant turns toward the
sunlight for it's life. How he
could talk that day. All he had
ever known of art and beauty
all he knew of the deep truths of
lite, Wereon his lips leaping forth
IN simple butimpassioned words.
For hours he lay at her feet
where she sat on a rock, high up
on the cliffs overlooking the riv-
er and poured out his heart like
, child. And she listened with
dreamy look as though to the
music Of a master.
At last she sprang to her feet
and looked at her watch.
oh! mamma will be furious.
1t will be after shutdown before
we can get home. we must hur-
ry."
III make it all right with your
mamma he replied as though
he were skilled in meeting such
emergencies.
Don't you speak to her. It'll
be all [ can doto manage her."
The twilight was gathering
when they reached the house,
and an angry anxious mother
was waiting high up on the
stoop."
Watch me smoothe every
wrinkle out of her brow now!"
she whispered as she flew up
the steps.
Before her mother could saw
a word, white hand was on her
mouth and pretty lips we're
whispering something in her
ears she had never heard before.
There was the sound of a kiss
and he heard Sallie say, mot a
word"
And the mother greeted him
with smile and a curiously scar
ching look. She chatted pleas
antly until her daughter returned
from her room and then left her.
Again it was nearly II O'Clock
before he reached the hotel.
The next morning Bob St.
Clare broke in on him before he
was out of bed.
Look here, you sly dog, what
are you doing slipping and slid
ing around here YETI"
Bob, you're the man I want
to see. Tell me all you know
about the Worths."
The Worths! which one?"
There's only one so far as 1
can see."
well, you may find out there's
two if you should happen to col
Tide with the general
Does he cut up at times?"
lies all right till he turns on
you, and then you want to find
shelter"
Did you ever run up against
him?"
mo, never got that far. He's
hailfellow-well-mct with every
youngster in town. lie will laugh
and joke about his daughter
until he thinks she is in earnest
about fellow, and then hcswoops
down on him like hawk. I'll
bet a hundred dollars he's playing
you now for all you're worth
against the latest favorite. But
Miss Sallie--shc's an angel"
Look here, Bob, you're not
in love with her?"
We'll, I'm convalescing at pre-
sent my boy, Every boy in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

a5--Fannie L. Ridd, s64 West Fourth
North.
a6-Peter Anderson, Superior addi-
tlon.
37--Mlnnie II, James, 100 Third street.
3s--Parthenia x. Parry, ii East
North Temple.
39Mrs. ]. A. Maynes, 1876 G street.
40-Jane II. Sharp, 1853 Fourth street.
4l-Harry T. BAH. 6oS Ffth street.
i2-Orson Allen, $50 First street
43--John A De Valley, 1888 First
street.
4i-Maria A, Cassidy, 1855 Bueno
street
4S-Jennle Pratt, 2Se South Ninth
East.
4s-Henry coulam, "a South Eighth
East
47-Peter Hansen, as7 South Seventh
East.
4s-chris Dlenl 52s East Second
South.
49--JettIe Browning, 437 East Third
South.
5O--Charles o, Farnsworth, Johnsons
drug store, corner First South and
state.
5l-John Il. Busby, Floral avenue.
52-Jullus Goldberg, Stlckney's cigar
store, Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

4--Emma Iverson. $40 East Seventh
South.
5--Adella W. Eardley, 62l South
Main.
G--Rudolph AIN, 10 East Fifth South.
I'M. Il. McAllister 155 East Sixth
South.
S-Frederlck Barrow, 452 East Fifth
South.
o--Dayid Bernhisel. 1858 South Sixth
East.
lO--Lottie A. Moyle, 1928 South Seventh
East.
lie. j. swaner, slS South Tenth
East.
l2-David II. Rause, $50 South West
Temple Preece's store)
iS--John Mcneil, 1912 South First
West,
14-c, A. Carlquist e2l South Fourth
West
l5-F walkingshaw, 1923 Indiana
avenue.
ie--Henry w. Heath, $40 Cannon
street.
17-Thomas w. Green, 1874 West Fifth
South
ls--Thomas winters 47i South Second
West.
l9--Jennie Froiseth, ~ west SIKH
South.
Emily Fox 1877 West Third South.
EFT, c. Waltenspeil, rs West Second
South.
22-A. L. Williams. il2 West Second
South.
2s-D. b. Hoover, corner Second South
and Second West.
AL. c. Johnson, 4Oi West Third
South.
25-Beh G. Culver seG West First
South.
2s-Mary b, Howells, 60 South sixth
Weht.
27--James NJ. campbell,l1S West First
North.
2s.-Isabel White, A North Second
West.
29--Phoebe sleater, 1O7 Pear street.
SO-Mrs. Mary Katz, Third North, be-
tween First and Second West.
Si-Mrs. r.. J. d, Roundy 542 West
First North.
-Euphemla Morris, 77S West First
North.
elizabeth Haslam, S31 North Sixth
West.
SI-~Mrs. Nellie d. Pugslcy, S2s West
Fourth North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
plain Statement Of Hon. c. 5.
Zane, Former Chief Justice of
The Supreme Court.
NOT BOUND TO UPHOLD FRAUD.
Mon Who Use Such Means Should be
Branded With Disgrace, Dis.
honor aud latamy.

In response 10 a request from the
sail Lake Herald, former Chief JUS
,,co Charles s.. Zane has issued the
following signed statement giving his
views on the present political situation.
Judge Zane says
You have asked for my views touch
,na the coming election. ! was not
delegate to the last Republican con-
rentlon. nor dad.I "a fits sessions.
My information ne :; the methods and
,,eons used 81. z heresay, From
NJ am e,n''Sa hat money was
need 10 SEA-. ...A,e3 In some in
stances ana direc, Votes In others.
Graduates and voters have n right TO
sse,,me that nominations will be made
nv nm honest expression OF a majority
If ne delegates. And II they are Sc
sured by the use of money or other im-
nroper influences, the voter is not pound
10 vote for the candidates so nom
mated. III two or more individuals
admit a matter OF difference to ar
bltrators and one side afterwards
learns that the other side secured the
award by bribing or fraud, he has the
right and IL WOulu ne MS uuNS W uio-
regard the decision and have It set
aside. So if nominations are secured
by the purchase of proxies or dele
gates, nobody IS under the slightest
oblleation to vote for sucn candidates
The regulations OF men ''ho use such
means should be branded with disgrace,
dshonor and infamy and be abhorred
nv All men. They poison the foundation
of f-government by corrupting the
motives of the voters by their unpa-
triotlc ana corrupt means.
Since the late Civil war In the six
lies 1t has been my habit at municipal
or other local elections, when | found
the name Of a candidate on my ticket
who was satisfied was UNIT for the
office, and candidate on the other
ticket who, / believed, was better suit
ed for the office. 10 vote for the latter,
and | expect to follow that habit as
long as shall continue 10 vote, ! do
not think there Is enough independent
voting, Cos. ZANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
CLUBS AND CHURCHES.

To the Editor
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 23--In
your issue Of the 10Th inst, appears an
article under the above heading You
Will no doubt pardon me for referring
to II.
IL not the American system OF free
schools the main factor. or the club,
that Is knocking the people out of
churches, because Of no UNCONVENTIONAL
or spiritual teaching being permitted in
them? And win not the many creeds
continue to suffer In numbers and In
time become only a matter of history
for the reason that children are being
deprived Of spiritual training In
schools?
Churches under prevailing conditions
get but very limited number OF chill
dren to instruct and those only for a
very short space Of time-one day In
seven.
take II that the schools OF five days
per week, instead Of the one OF two
and three hours In seven days. Is the
only sure place TO make the true Chris
tan, for as the twig is bent the tree Is
inclined.
If the spiritual training OF the child
be neglected, no matter how proficient
1t may become in other branches OF
learning, is not such one only half
educated sort of one sided being,
as Il were2 Gle Is needed every hour
This process-the schools--of leYeling
all creeds seems to me but the directing
hand OF an all-wise Providence.
There must be one denomination at
time, or none at all II we are to have
peace on earth and good will to men,
for If all oreeds but two only were done
away, would not these contend for SUI
premacy?
To me the church that can and does
help man to settle right the industrial
question Is the only one that viii en-
dure and give to the world the perfect
and well balanced educated being.
Which of all the churches extant
has this plan? Yours respectfully,
j. II. MIDGLEY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

It's photographic intricacles. they won't
know the difference between ortho-
graphic and orthopede. The prince is
cousin OF Queen LII and when asked
yesterday what the Islands needed from
Congress, lie declared Arst an appro.
prlation for improving the harbor OF
Honolulu. as the great liners are now
just able 10 scrape over the bar. Sec
ondiy. leglhatlon allowing Asiatlc la
Dor, the prohibition of which has great
IS injured the islands. and thirdly, a
fedora, building adequate 70 the amount
OF business done. Mr. and Mrs. X went
cast last night. over the Ric Grande.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
while There Is Life There is Hope.

WAS afflicted with catarrh: could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured It,
Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, N. j.
CREAM BALM reached me safely
and the effect is surprising My son
saws the first application gave decided
relief Respectfully Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. H.
The balm does not irrltate or cause
sneezlng. Sold by druggists at so etc
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
ST.. Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

who was, the ist % last June. employed
in restaurant IN your city. lie is 2
years OF age height, about . feet
inches; light complexion and blue eyes
He said az the time that he intended
TO go to san Francisco 10 join the navy
since which nothing has been heard 81
him. His sister Mrs Manley. livlng
at 1922 Jackson street, this city. say,
that 1t Is necessary to locate him fol
the purpose Of settling an estate which
has been left them by relative IL
Germany Anything you can do 10 as.
SIT IN oscertaining his whereabouts
win be greatly appreciated Respect.
fully, p, MOSTYN.
Acting Chief Of Police"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

Regular S5c g6r
These are q inches wide and
are all wool. and are especially
desirable for waists and house
gowns. The colors are black.
gray, navy, cadet. light blue and
brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
PRINCE CUPID" HERE.
Cousin Of Queen Lii Spends Few
Hours in the City.

prince Cupid" OF Hawaii and wife
were in town yesterday for the first
time in four Years being en- route to
Columbus. Ohio, where the prince is 10
take the stump for the Republican can.
dldates. The Princes real cognomen is
J. X. Kalanianaole, and by the time the
Ohio reporters get through mastering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
WHERE'S AUGUST ARRIENs
His Sister Wants Him to Communi.
cate with Her at Once.

The Salt Lake police are anxious TO
locate one August Arriens, who was
employed IN this city recently, and who
Is now supposed 20 be In San Francisco
Their anxiety to find him Is the result
OF the following letter received by Capt
Burbldge
Omaha. Neb,. oct 2i.-.Chief OF Pc.
lice. salt Lake city Utah. Dear Sir
We are endeayorlng to locate young
man by the name Of August Arriens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
REGISTER ToMRRow.
Full List of Registrars and Places
OF Registration.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, is the last day
provided By law for the registra-
lion OF those who desire to vote for
city officers 1t is important, therefore,
that ali who have not yet consulted the
registrar do so on that date In order
that they may have no difficulty in vot~
ing on election day. The names of the
registrars and places of registration are
as follows;
i-Henrietta Gee 1856 South Thirteenth
Fast Laughram's store, 496 South Elev-
enth East.
2-stephen w. Alley, Sr. 9il South
Eighth East.
3-Riego Hawkins, 72S wellington
avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
WORLDS FAIR
INFORMATION BUREAU.

A ST. Louis Worlds Fair Informa-
ton Bureau has been established at S36
Seventeenth ST.. Denver, In charge OF
Phil r. Hitchcock, where information
win be cheerfnlly furnished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12
Yayapai Oil and
Development Co.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
f. Il ON Re, ARIZ IA.
Send for Prospectus.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
]. c. Haskell, President, Jerome; f. I.
Wright, President, 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. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12
SIERRA BONITA RANCH
One Of the Largest and Most Interest
ing in the Territory.

Dr. Norton, territorial veterinarian,
has returned after spending several
days on the round-ups in Cochise
county. He reports that the cattle
and horses in that vicinity are in good
condition and feed is good though
rains would be of great assistance as
it would enable the cattle to go back
into the mountains. Hen spent a day
on the famous Sierra Bonita ranch
owned by Col. II. c. Hooker, located
near Wilcox. This ranch contains
about ten sections OF patented fenced
land with abundance of water and con-
trolls over 10000 acres of good range
Col Hooker had recently gathered off
from his range four hundred head Of
fat high grade Hereford cows that
would average nearly 1000 pounds in
weight.
This ranch was founded by Col.
Hooker in 1872 and he has owned ana
managed 1t personally during all these
years. Though he is now in his
seventy sixth year he still enjoys driv-
ing his fast horses, for the doctor
states that he drove to Wilcox, Il
distance of twenty-fo miles to meet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
The Fate ofThe1n Will be Determined
To-day.

There will be a meeting of the board
of school examiners today at which
possibly all the papers of the last
quarterly examination Will be passed
upon. The examination was held the
first two days of this week. All the
counties have been heard from with
the exception of Santa Cruz. ella and
Mohave. 1t is not even certain that
examinations were held in them.
This is not a very fruitful season
of the year for teachers. Most of the
schools are already supplied and all OF
them ought to be. In the ten counties
heard from there were only twenty
seven applicants.
Territorial certificates We're issued
yesterday as follows. first grade: To
S. b. Butterbaugh of Graham county
on life diploma from California;
Miss Anna NJ. Sharp of Apache ON 4
diploma from the Ohio Normal univer-
sity; Benjamin F. Kaiser on d diploma
from the state of Kansas.
The number of applications for tho
year exceeded that of any other year
and the number OF teachers employed
in the territory is greater than ever
before. There has also been a slight
elevation in the standard. More teach
ers too have come in from the eastern
states attracted by the higher wages
paid in this territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12

the train in two hours and ten minutes.
The Sierra Bonita ranch is one of
the most historical in the southwest
having been owned continuously by
the same man for such a long period
of time and having been conducted on
a large scale since the days when the
territory was practically ruled by the
Apache except in little places here and
there, under the protection of the army
posts.
Col. Hooker began his operations in
the days when his cattle had to be
brought in large numbers overland
from the Texas ranges, years before
the locomotive whistle was heard in
the land and when the life of the cow
boy necessitated the handy use of the
gun. not to be picturesque, but in legi-
innate self defense and even then the
insurance was but partial. In those
days Col. Hooker's business was large
ly contracting. for the sale of beef to
the government, but as the years
passed by and the railroad came into
the country his business was trans
formed into that of raising cattle for
the markets. east and west, and he
was among the first to realize the ad-
Vantages of grading up his herds with
thoroughbred stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12
HOWrS THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY d CO, Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known +, j.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lCdo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mii-
cous surfaces of the system. Price. TIC
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
mnnials free.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12

-. Can SchilhEg's or Pioneer
baking Powder .........., 45c.
. Cans Best Clipped Beef ....25c.
Cans Best COrned Beef. Csc.
lbs. New Rolled Oats ..............25c.
/ Package Scotch Oats ............15c.
] Id. Flat Can Salmon Steak. .......1 5c.
1 ID. Cranberries ....................15 c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12

Don only
n Freshf
thor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12

8 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard (Nelson
Morris Brand ..-..................4O c.
3 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard (Nelsop
Morris Brand .....................65 Csc.
10 T. g. Pure Leaf Lard CNels5n
Iorris - and) .............-...-.Sl.- 10
La~Ec leakage Schilling's Tea .....f9c.
Snsau leakage Schilling's Tea. eO1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-12
Mesa and South Side Bargains

100 Acres-120 alfalfa 40 grain all fenced and
6ve-eghth miles Page, house cost 81 900. Barns
orchard and shade. Model ranch. Good we'll and farm
implements. 2H shares old Utah, Z share
High. 81 miles from Mesa bargain. 800. $40, 600
so Acres alfalfa and grain land cropped; all fenced
and cross-fenced; 4-room frame house, well, IL
shares Mesa water. ~ miles from Mesa, on easy
terms Price. ST. 200
80 Acres, all fenced and planted last year. miles
from Mesa. l share water. .............. 81 400
Large lot of desirable TO- 90 40 tracts improved
with water, to select from.
Desert land under Highland and Consolidated canals
$40 to SIS per acre.
Business and city residence property.
POMEROY BROS. CO., MESA, ARIZONA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
BUCHANAN AND PARKS ARE HAPPYI1
AGAINST NATIONAL GUARD.
Detail of Troops Looking for Men Who
 Made Threats.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 26.-A detail of troops under the direction of Lieu tenant Mc1Iilland have gone to Inde- pendence and Altman looking for cer- tain men charged with having made open threats against the National Guard and its officers. At Indepen- dence one Joseph Lynch, a marshal, was found in saloon, and after being disarmed hes was brought to camp and placed with the rest of the prisoners in the guard tent. The commander also left squad of cavalry surround ing the house that had been occupied by a labor leader named Dodsworth with instructions not to allow anyone in or out of the lines either to or from the house.
 The military officers hereafter will make specific charges against all per sons they may arrest
 O. T. Kennison, president of district union No l, who is confined to t. guard house at Camp Goidfield be. came abusive and refused to obey the order of one of the sentries and was ordered into his tent. Kennison re fused to comply with the order. The sentry then laid his rifle on the ground and pushed the strike leader into his tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
PARKS CAUSES SPLIT.

utormy Scenes In Kansas City Labor
 Convention.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 26.-Sam- uel Parks, walking delegate from New York city, caused a split in the annual convention of the International Asso- ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers here yesterday in fight to unseat Daniel Brophy, delegate from union No. 2 of that city. but who held proxy from Scranton, Pa. The charge was made by the Parks delegation that Brophy's credentials had been forged, and to prevent free for all fight that seemed imminent President Buchanan adjourned the convention without hour and without waiting to put the question.
 Later, when President Buchanan, re- mAining away from the hall, refused to reconvene the convention, the Parks crowd organized session, placing See ond Vice President Warden of New Haven in the chair and unseated Bro phy.
 Parks now announces his intention of making trouble when he gets back to New York. He says he will call strike on many jobs and that he will get even with the men who he claims, sought to depose him by starting another union interpretation to local No. 2. He adds that he will pursue the fight that is all ready started there and that he will call strike on all jobs where the bosses do not comply with his demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
COLLEGE OF LEARNING.
Wealthy Citizen Has Conveyed $5,OOO,- 900 Worth of Property.

Wealthy Citizen Has Conveyed $5,O0O,-
 @s 900 Worth of Property.
 Des Moines, Ia, Sept Frederick M Hubbell, one of the wealthiest citi- zens of the state of Iowa. his wife, Frances D. Hubbell, Joining, has con- veyed, property to the value of about $5,O00,O ,OOO to himself and his sons, Frederick c. Hubbell and Grover Q. Hubbell of Des Moines, trustees of the said Frederick M. Hubbell estate" " and to their successors in trust for the trustees and their lineal descendants, with limitation over,' as the law syers term it. to the state of Iowa, to be used in founding college of learn ing in the city of Des Moines.
 The trust period" defined com mences with the date of the declara- ton and continues to the limit of time allowed by the law, viz, for a life or lives in being and twenty-one years thereafter.
 Estimating the duration of these lives at from 60 to 70 years, and add ing the twenty-one years mentioned, the trust will in all probability last from eighty to ninety years and will by the natural increase in value be a magnificent estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
A NEW THEORY.

Dr Hektoen of University of Chicago
 Talks on Infectious Diseases.
 Chicago, Sept 26.-Dr Ludwig Hek- toen of the University of Chicago has announced general conclusion that the physical causes of hydrophobia, vaccinia, smallpox and yellow fever are. not toxic, or from inherent poison, but are infectious.
 These transmissible diseases, says the doctor, are caused by minute or ganisms capable of proliferation, ' bacteria so small that they work their way through the best made filters of the laboratories and so minute that they cannot be detected by the strong est microscope in existence.