davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

in the face with 4 stone. The defense
admitting that Aldai WAS present
claimed that he did not do the stab
bling; that he had been hit with the
stone before the stabbing occurred and
that by reason of the blow which had
daZed him he was incapable of making
the assault on McKibben that had been
charged. The defense was 4 very in
genious one and would have been of
great weight if it had not been for the
notorious reputation of the defendant
The only other criminal case tried
was that o. Marcel Moreno, charged
with aggravated assault on Francisco
Garcia, a woman with whom he had
been living. The case went to the jury
late in the afternoon.
In the case of Abe Liblin, charged
with maintaining disGrderly house, a
demurrer was argued and overruled.
The house kept by Libhn is a saloon
in the Buckeye country which had been
started since the decision of the court
against the local option district. Lib
lin had been convicted before a local
justice of the peace and he took an
appeal to the district court.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

a new camp just opened up by D. K.
Mcdonald, a recent arrival from Grip
pie Creek, Colo. Mr.. Mcdonald wher
asked how the Chiricahuas compared
with Colorado mining centers replied
that he never saw district with such
imposing surface indications in all
Colorado. He further stated that the
result of his observations showed the
prospects of Arizona far ahead of gen.
eral prospects found in Colorado That
in Colorado they We're inclined to de-
velop more on prospects of an inferior
showing.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

tricts in the territory where the indi-
cations improve with every foot o; rock
removed. Their location is north and
east OF the Rincon property and
closer to the San Pedro river, being
only about four and a half miles from
its historic banks. According to their
statement Mr.. Westlidge has struck it
rather plenty on one OF his claims in
the Rincon district. They say he has
opened up some eight feet of carbon
ates and as he joins the Rincon on the
northwest it reflects favorably on the
property. These gentlemen, who claim
great things for the Rincon district,
are unable to understand why Michi-
gan ana Colorado capital should over
look their district when. as they claim,
there are finer inducements on the sur
face in the Rincon district than there
are at 1000 feet in the Bisbee district
They will endeavor TO get some sub
stanti2l expert into their district The
Dragons in Cochise county and the
Rincons in Pima county, are now at
tracing much Michigan and Pern&yl-
vania capital"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
CONVICTION OF ALDAI
He Is Booked for His Third Term at
Yuma.

Carlos Aldai vas yesterday convicted
OF assault with q deadly wee pom. Aldai
has long been regarded as one of the
worst men in Phoenix. He has had
a criminal from boyhood and has serv
ed two terms in e.penitentiary and
numberless terms in the county jail
He has been charged with many other
crimes which would send him to the
penitentiary but until now he has skill
fully evaded successful prosecution.
The crime of which he has been con-
victed was the stabbing of a miner by
the name of Hugh McKibben near the
corner of Fifth and Madison streets q
little more than a month ago. McKib-
ben had been drunk for several days
and had been laying about the Column
bus saloon. One night he had trouble
with Il woman and she called on her
friends for help. Among these who
went to her assistance was Aldai. In
the confusion that followed McKibben
was stabbed in the arm, the back and
the side of the head. Aldai was struck
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
A LIVELY SECTION
Rincon and Dragon Districts En-.
couraging Boom.

Messrs. Riggs and Dougherty have
just returned from the Rincon district.
The following information comes from
Mr.. Riggs and is taken from the Bisbee
Review:
Virginia Belle Cold and Copper Min
ing company in the Rincon is working
steadily. The Rincon Mining company
at a depth of about ninety feet have
some fine carbonate ore in sight.
Mcssrs. Riggs and Dougherty located
ten claims while up there. An elabo-
rate display of the surface rock from
these claims appears III Judge Browns
WINDOW. They represent some fine
carbonat ties.
The boys think they have got the
world by the tail. and we hope they
have, as they are eminently deserving
Moreover, they may be correct, as they
are in one, of the most promising dis
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Canvassing Committee Enlarged Sub
scriptions Coming In.

The board of governors OF the Water
Users association held an an-day SEES
sion yesterday. 1t was necessarily a
day of conference rather than q day
of action. The incidents of Saturday
very naturally came up for considera
ton and no attempt was made to hurry
over the subject. There was some gen
eral talk about promoting a feeling of
harmony and some reference was made
to the amendments to the articles OF
incorporation of the Water Users as
ISOLATION proposed by the minority lead
ers and read before Director Walcott
on Saturday. 1t was held, however.
that they had not been brought regu-
larly before the board of governors,
and even were the amendments above
referred to brought before the board
it would be unwise to consider them
in view of the fact that practically the
same provisions were laid before the
secretary of the interior recently AMI
rejected by him. He having approved
the articles of the association, the board
did not think it would be the part of
wisdom to ask him now to incorporate
provisions already once rejected.
The principal action of the day, there
fore, was the charging of the commit
tee appointed some time ago to secure
the signature of landowners to the ar
ticles CT the association. Messrs. George
Christy. NJ. A. Stanford. R. NJ. Wallace
and A. ]. Chandler were added to the
committee, which was urged to devote
all the time possible to the work. little
having been done in the way of can
wasting since Mr.. Walcott arrived here
over three weeks ago.
Subscriptions to the articles are COM
ing in very nicely, though not as fast
of course as the board would like tC
see them. Over 500 acres were signed
for yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

wOmanS monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"I have never before given my en-
dorsemcnt for any medicine, but
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has added SO much to nv
life and happiness that feel like MAX
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month l would have two
days of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend 1 ran across Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it with the best results
and advised me to try it. I found
that it worked wonders with me I
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. MISS ALICE
M. SMITH, S04 Third Ave, South Min.
neapolis. MINI. $4,000 forfeit if original of
above letter proving genuineneSs cannot be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia f. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WOM EN-
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou-
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

9os gtlO lurid ,rfatt,f. btru Or. o n.
9aois' euppoftores Mot bic oeluus bon his
rs 6dmOrrbojosn ,t1. btDirt,u, SOC bro 5aas
tel an ir9snO eiH, aOr,F, per gon Suidrbi
Sin Seiiptel uuter SauIenoen.
gr. 305. SupsGbarlsss5tr
Saltimors, april 1903.
W1. o. anhn 60.
9pcrtbe 6trrtu! 5tit bicltu Sabr,u bate id
iebr al 6dmorrbobeu uno GdrtleibiQisit lu lsiben.
Ratirlia O,riudts id in Der @offuuns auf 6,is
luuQ itots gtt0ifamtpt, oas i'd fiuosn fonuts
iuuyUe ieopa DON alien euttdui6t go- tiniqer
3et rittb man mir, nit Or 8. g1 9auis' Cups
pDFtOries tinsH 9sriua 5R mo6tH. Sd betolabs
otu Satb uno bin 10 sluSl6, iaqtn su t6nutu,
OaB ib in peniaeH Saetn abiolUtt qinotruna lamb
Gs ideint 0ies cine bautrnDt 6eiLung Ju itiu, ba
i'd fcinsn Ridian Der Spmptcmt bate Sd ems
pisbIs sieiss psrtboone oeilmittd BoH sanlm
Gtrjtu.
abtunssbsH
=. 3. Spwens
gtriubt ,ine 56a6t,i. gBiro 5i, iurir,a.
0laenten 30. g. 4abn & @umpaanie,
esTiustuns una eibertns Str.
9robe gratis sir S,OtH, Der Oid, aui,iqs .tas
itnoet t&oD25-hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
GnlIiiion auf Der yenuiBInanias
Gahn.

Sort 8apne, Synb., %. 0e3.
- Sin 0itIi6 ge6enoer 6ru9t3ug COLI
lioirte nm 6 l16r 6eute frii6 gu Car
min, 80 N}eilen ipeftIt8 BON bier, nit
oem neItli6 fa6renOen r2imiteOz"
@rpreB3ug Der g9enniplDaniu>8ubn.
@epddmeiiter Sos. 9}eifinnOer bon
GreItline, O., fam um'5 2eben, unb
fplQen0e 9erIonen erlitten 8erleBunz
gen OliDer 6ebert, QofomOtipfiibrer
6eg @rpreB3ugs. 76per; Gflner Staf=
fDrO, 6ei3er bes GrpreB3ugs, i4per;
8. 6. 5uttler, 9}orfolf, g2e6., elm
PaITagier; Sames Ro6iIon, Elm ais
rgorter" angeIteQter Heger; s. g..
8etts, Chicago; 8iuiam 6amilton,
Barber auf benz GrpreB3uge; s. s.
6teloitod, Elm at8 n9orter" ungeitelIz
ter g}eger; u. 9. 6il, SerIepzGitp,
Elm ais ,9orter" dngeIteuter g}eger;
So6n 6er6ert, Sobn be5 2otOmotiOz
fi6rers 6er6ert, pet6er nit ieinem
@ater in Der &abiiie fu6r.
Die M}annf6aft be8 6ra4t3u85
rettete ii6 bur8 6sra6Ipringen. Go
fomotiofii6rer GropaG pom 5rd4tz
3uge perur7a6te bas llngliif Our6 Ell
nen @erItoB 9egen feline 5nItruttiOnen,
pel6e er faIi6 beritanDen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

Man gIau6t ni4t, DaB in naber 3us
tunft Elm Gonflitt aus6re4en piro,
ni9t nur aus tlimatiI6en @rinben,
fonbern audi Des6aI6, neil RuBlun0
auf einen 8rieg ni4t porbereitet lit.
IS pirO dngenommen, DaB RuBz
lamb 3uerit feline 8riegsI6ifFe in Dit
uiien nit Der 5reiniIigen=6lotte i'm
0}itteImeer, pel9' 2eBtere Oer3eit aus
neun S6iffsn beite6t, 5uIommen5ieben
piro. Die S6iffe Der Waittelmeerz
6lotte iinO abIi9tIi4 getrennt BON
einanoer gsbalten porben, uuf 0dB
8etrsffs oes Gbarutter8 uno Der
StGrte bes 8eI4paoer8 feline RunOe
in bic SeffentIi6teit gelang.
Sn politiIden &reiien lit man Der
N}einung, oaB Die SteIlungnabme Der
ameritaniTfen 3egierung, iei es, OaB
fie 5i6 uuf Seiten SSapan'8 uno @rpBz
britannten's Idld9e o0er neutral bleiz
Re, ausI4laggebenoen GinfluB uuf bic
Q0Iun8 bes Fern0Itlifen Problems
au8Iben perbe.
Nmerttunii de 3ruppen
mad Gored.
I2untIu, 20. DECEMBER. - Der
3ransportoampfer n3ufiro," uuf pelz
9em ii8 Gapitdn 0}att6ep5' N}urtnes
synfanteriez@ompagnie befinOet, lit
bier abgefa6ren. Die Gompdgnie lit
na8 Seoul, Gorea, 6eitimmt. 4Omiz
raj Stirling trifft feline 8Or6ereitunz
gen CUR 2tbfa6rt nad Gbemulpo, nm
bis gum @intreffen OeS 4Omirals
@pdns OaS @sI9naoersGommdnbO 81
ii6erne6men, fans it6 Die @reigniile
10 3uIpiBen IoQten, oaB eine RiidteAr
be8 leBtgenannten 2Omiruls II. GOm>
manoeurS oe8 geiammten aiiati16en
@eI9pabers aus 6onolulu iid ais
g}ot6penoigteit berausfeIlt.
8efe6le an bic brttti d e
5Iotten 8eferbe.
2onbon, %. 8e3ember. - Sine
pon 9ortsmout9 aus srlaFene Orore
Der 2(omiralitGt perlangt BON ben Of
fi3ieren uno MannI6often Der brittiz
i4en 5tottenz8eIerbe, buB lie i4re
QOreFen ange6en, an pel6e i'm g&otbz
fuIIe 8eIegramme geIanbt perOen tDnz
nen, faus Iie gum attiDen 9ienit gez
6rau6t merOen Io1ten. Die Orore
piro aQgemein nit Dem @erii4t in
8ufammenbang gebra6t, DaB Die
6Iotte i'm fernen OTten oeritdrtt tperz
BEN ion, lpoDon aber Die 4Omiralitdt
feline &enntniB baben min,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
QnslGBiae Rniirn .

Qincoln, Nebr., %. 0e3. - Be-
po6ner Der ltmgebung ber,9. unb s.
StruBe meloeten beute Oem Sdnitdtss
6eamten 86oDe, baB % in ienem
Stabtt6eile po6nen0e g3uRen nit
2lusfaB 6e6oftet iino. 9ieielben tdz
men Dor etnu elmer 8o6e BON Der 2(rz
belt in ben 8ii6en3uderfelOern bierber
uno 6aben ieitoem ba5 NaIGen fir
6iefige 5amilien beforgt. Die 8ebDrbe
1T nit elmer lInterIu6ung beI4Gftigt.
(6pGter.) - 9a5 6ie7ige 6unitdts=
8iireau fteGt bic 2tnga6e ii6sr 0d5
@ruiTiren ces 2(u57aBes in gl6rebe.
Sine lInterIu4urg bat erqeben, buB
ni6ts 0a6re5 an Der Sa6e lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Cpfcr 0es 5SeucrOGmnns.

8ellin9et, Ger, %. 0e3. =
s. q. Mac8et6, feine Satin, feline
fiinfid6riQe 3o6ter un0 ietn S4paz
qer 8ert 8eit, pel6s in Dem Stodz
perf ii6er 5. 81. OItertog's Y}O6slz
laOen po6nten, fanen Our6 Elm beuts
in Dem @ebGuOs ausgsbrO6ene5 5euer
um'8 Qe6en. Der pefunidre S6aoen
betrGgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
5ran30fti4er & Of len 3 4 M
pier bermt tBt.
Gin Dem & atfer 6rdn3 S o.
fep6 3ugef % Bener
unfuIl.

Dten, %. 9e3. - 5eute bier ein@
getroffene8eri6te ii6er einen oem&ai=
fer 6ran3 SOIep6 3ugeitOBenen ltnfalI
erregten groBes 2tufie6en, Gs er6el1t,
baB Der 8oiIer gelegentli4 ieineS
0ei6na6t8beIu9e5 Bel feiner SO4ter,
Der gr36er3ogin Marie 8ulerie, ulS
er cine 3reppe in beren S6loB bin
oufitteg, nit ben Sporen i'm 3sppif
6dngen 6Iie6 unO berabfiel. Gr err
bob Ii9 iebo6 iofort pieoer obne irz
geno tpel6en 8eiitanO.
Der 8aiIer lit I2itoem na6 Bien
3uriifgefs6rt, uno feline 2(er3te ertldz
rem bic @erleBungen pel6e er Ourf
osn san erlitt, fir unbeoeutenO. Die
Iel6en 6eIdrdnten ii6 uuf lei4te Der
rentun9 etli9er Wfu5feIn am Riiden
uno einige 6autrii1e an Der Sttrn,
Die 2(er3te 6aben oem 8uiier duf etz
li6e Sage Ru6e peroronet, betrd4ten
ieoo6 peitere Gr3tli9e 8e6anOlunQ
fir unn0tbig. Die NeuidbrSz@uoien=
gen bei'm 8aiIer iino peri4oben NOR
Der.
Ser G3ur un0 8rGftoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

.0tr bts Qg AMI BAT Gcr bot oj, Cuo.."
Die gRabrhr, oicits Spriibwost,5 bae,u mir 9ir=
acr u,usronils Dror cmpiunOCn 22tr dbcr ndz
mOrrbpincu-Eull bot. Ger bot O.s l&lh. ub cu
icuc pc.ttr ciOtu o0tr ie NIT ocm btyibmtcu Nd=
MISUNDERSTANDING r@uaf.is" }uU0dr lnorru
uu0 ulmdli1 cans furircu mill Qrobirtu loittt
Nidts man 6raubt uur 4. yieuiucotcg & So,
Dor l2l6 0tm40orf Gin iu aorciren, um a.
ii cim Grobt ia bcfommtH Die r2nafcs" III
in al,u apGsb,tcn }u babll Qrt;5 81.
-JRplRt n g &QNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
@tlriiflpltr Sa6nSug.
21eue @rftnOnng in 2saris.
Grfpl9rcidlc @rpbcfabrt, nnS 6liif=
ipiimIdbc ScS @rGiiOcmtcn 9Dnbct
fir bic GrfinScr.

6run30iiIder 8o6IenOampfer uuf Der
6ubrt Oon 8o6efort nod 3Oulon
Derf6oGsn unO na6rI4sinli4 pers
loren. - @r bate 81 Wleni6en
an 8orO. - 8ai1er 6ran3 Soz
fep6 pon elmer 5reppe berab9sfulz
len, jeoo6 nidt i6per perleBt.-
8er6aFtung zines umeritaniihen
;Fdlf6ers in 8ien. - g3uhiipe
! 8eri6te beItreiten Die 2lngdben
iber neue unru6en gu 8i16ineff.
! quri5, %. 0e3. - Sin erfoIgz
rei6e8 Experiment purDe baute in
] 9aris nit einem geleiIeIoIen Giienz
ba6n3ug Dor9enommen. DIS Der 3ug
na6 oollenoeter 8ro6sfd6rt Dpr Dem
! elpIqiI6en 9aIoit unbielt, nu6men Die
Grfinoer Die 8lijdniini6e Des Prditz
/ benten 2oubet entgegen. Der 3ug be-
! ftuno aus einem Motor, dbnIid einem
/ qetp06nli6en 2tutomobil, unD flint
8uggons. Die Grfinoung beitebt in
Der l1e6ertragung geniigenoer Sriebz
fraft pDn Dem W2otor auf ieben Der
0aggons. @5 fsGte Ii4 beruu8, DaB
! ale Waggon5 auf Der gun3en SaArt
genau ben 8dDerIpuren DeS Wtotor5
foIgten,
j Ttan30ftf4er & Q + len 3 M
pier bermtBt.
9urt8, %. 9e3. - N}an fiirbtet,
oaB Der &o6lenoumpfer y8ienne" pon
Ser fran30ItI6en 6Iotte nit ieiner aus
81 9erIonen 6efe6enoen Mannfdaft
auf Der 6a6rt bon Ro6efOrt na6
3oulon untergegangen ift. Der sra
rireminiiter bat Elm &rteg5I4iff ubgez
i4idt, um na6 Dem 0ampfer gu iuz
6en. 9erfel6e perIieB 9fo9efOrt OOr
10 5agen ii. ieitbem fs6len oIs Na4z
ri6ten bon i6m. W}an fUr6tet, OuB
bic an Der 8iiite pon @panien angez
i6pemmten SriimmerItiide pon ibm
berrii6ren.
/ OS; son, O ,;Eor q rr, q a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Ser @3ur uno 9rGiiben
2oubet perOen Rom
hpF1tr1

- - ~
RDm, %. Deg. - Man psrtunoet,
baB 9rdIioent 2oubet Oon 6rantreia
i'm nG4Iten 2lpriI gu einem 8eiu4e
6ier6er tommen miro.
5urt ltruIofF, Der neue ruiiiihs9ez
Ianote an Stalien, Iol, alS er oem&D>
mia 8iftor emanuel Iein @reOtttD
ii6errei6te, mitget6eilt BADEN, OuB Der
G3ur i'm nG6iten 6riibjabr nu4 Rom
gu fommen beabii4tigt, um Die 8titte
Dss R0nig5 in 8uBIunb gu erpiOsrn.
Sn Wten ber6 tet,
Berlin, 20. 9e3. -. Mort 9ulz
aer, elm 4merifaner, lit in 8ien unter
Der Qlnfluge Der6aftet norOen, einen
Grebit6rief fir $4,000 auf bic
,,0armItdDter 6anDelsz unO 5nOuz
itriebant" gefdli4t gu BADEN. @r
| ma6te bus 8elo in 9ari8 fIiiiiig.
9al3er bate bel 9eIo unO neuanz
qetaufte Gifer6eiten gum 8etrage
BON $4,000 in feinem 8eiiB, alS er
ber6aftet nuroe. Gr bat audi etnen
Greoit6rieF fir $4,000 auf Die 6iliale
oes Greoit 2ponnuis in Hi33u gez
| fGIf1t, f6eint oenIel6sn ieoo6 ni4t
| fIUiIig gema4t gu BADEN. Pal3er bate
unldnqft cine Stele in Der 9armitdoz
ter 8unf erlangt, jebo4 mar ibm bic
| Iel6e, neil er ii4 nidt tii4tig eripies,
| getiinoigt noroen.
Seine fatierlt6e White L
meerfd 6rt.
Berlin, %. 0e3. - 8aiIer Njl=
belm piro na6rIdeinli6 feline gez
plonte W}ittelmeerfa6rt oufgeben, Dd
er isBt, nie e5 beiBt, tein 8soiirfniB
Der Gr6olung our9 cine 5erienreiIe
nad Dem SuDen me6r empftnoet.
arrangements fir Die iibli4en 8in=
ter 6offeItli6feiten, namentli4 fur
bisieniden am Is. unb q. Sdnuar,
iinb i'm 8unge.
0ie cage gu &ti6ineff.
9eter5burG %. 9e3ember.-
Ser Correspondent elmer rufiifden
g2euigteitszQtgsntur 3u 8if4ineff itellt
in elmer 0epeI4e bic bsr0ffentli6ten
Qlnqu6en, buB Die bortige jibif4e 8ez
p0lferung abermals BON ben Ruifen
qepliinbert unb miB6anbelt tpiro, als
erfunoen in Qlbrebe.
8rpun ouf Der 9etmrei {.
Qpnbon, %. 9e5.-Q6t6. 8m.
=. 8rnan lit ous 6aag bier dngefomz
men. @r nirb ii6 mOrgen in 2iOerz
pool uuf cem 8ampfsr n@eliic" bon
ber ,86ite Starz2inie" nu4 gtepz
gort eini4ifFsn.
Sntereffunte @eremonte
in Be It min ter.
Qpnbon, %. 9e3. 6ohp.
6rancis Bourne, r0riii6zfat6rif4er
@r36iI6pf BON 8eitTiGiter, tpurQe
6eute in Der reuen 9at6ecrale 8u8eItz
miniter nit ben BEL folden @elegenz
beiten iibliGen Gereuonie'n initd[lirt.
9us enorme 9ebdube mar bis auf Den
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
him afar of. and was at the door to

him afar OF. and was Mt the door to
givo him welcome.
"Joris, my dear one. we were taik
ing Of you!" she cried, as he leaped
from the saddle to her arms. so
glad are we! Come in quickly! We'll,
are YOU? Quite well. Now, then,
am happy Happy as can be! LOOK
now. Richard" she called, as she
flung the door open, and entered with
the handsome, smiling youth at her
side.
In his way the father was just as
much pleased Kate, my dear
heart he cried, 'let us have some
thing to eat. The boy will be hun
cry as a hunter after his ride. And
George. what brings you home? We
were just telling each other-your
mother and that you were in the
height of the city's follies.'
Indeed, sir, there will be few fol-
lies for some days. Mr.. Franklin is
dead, and the city goes into mourn
ing"
'"Tis a fate that all must meet"
said the General, but death and
Franklin would look each other in
the face as friends He had a
work to do, he did it well, and 1t is
finished That is all What other
news do you bring?"
1T is said that Mirabeau is arrest
ed somewhere for something. l did
not hear the particulars. And the
deputies are returning to the Prov
inces drunk with uneir own import
ance. Mr. Hamilton says Revolution
in France has gone raving mad and
converted twenty-four millions of
people into savages.'
IL hate the French!" said the Gen.
eral passionately. ut is a natural
instinct with me- If | thought | had
one drop of French blood in me, l
would let it out with dagger"
George WINGED a little. He remem-
bered that the Morans were OF French
extraction, and he answered.:
after all, father, we must judge
people individually. Mere race is
not much"
George Hyde! What are you say
ing? Race is everything. 1t is the
strongest and deepest of all human
feelings. Nothing conquers its
prejudices."
Except love. have heard, father
that Love never asks of what race
art thou?' or even whose son, OF
daughter, art thou?'"
You have heard many foolish
things, George; that is one Of them
Men and women marry out Of their
own nationality at their peril. l took
my life in my hand for your mothers
love-"
She was worthy of the peril"
God knows it,"
(To be continued.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02
Reads Like a Miracle.

Frlarspoint. Miss, Nov. 30.-The
Butler case still continues to be the
talk of the town. Mr.. G.. l.. Butler, the
father of the little boy, says:
"The doctor said my boy had disease
Of the spinal cord, and treated him
for two months, during which he> got
worse all the time. Finally the doctor
told me he did not know what was the
trouble. The boy would wake up dur
ing the night and say that he was
dying. He would be nervous and trem-
bling and would want to run from the
house, saying he saw ugly things
which frightened him. After we had
tried everything else, read an adver-
tisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a
cure for Nervous Troubles. l pur-
chased some and used them until he
had taken altogether eight boxes when
he was sound and well with not a sim
gle symptom of the old trouble. This
was some months ago, and feel sure
that he is permanently cured. We owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit
for his restoration to good health"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-02

very good. l must look after that
young fellow" But he said the
words without much care, and Mrs.
Moran was not satisfied.
Then you do not disapprove the
meeting, John?" she asked.
Yes, do. George Hyde has too
many Objectionable qualities. His
father is an Englishman Of the most
pronounced type and this young man
is quite like him. | want no English
man In my family"
There have been many Dutch mar
riages among the Morans."
THAT is a different thing. The
Dutch, as a race, have every desir-
able quality. The English are nat
ural despots. The young mans
faults are racial; they are in the
blood. Cornelia shall not have any
thing to do with him. Why do you
speak of such dsagreeable things,
Ava?"
ut is we'll to look forward, John"
mo. 1t Is time enough to meet
annoyances when they arrive. AS
for the Hydes, father and son, |
would prefer to hear no more about
them"
Nothing further was said on the
subject, but the doctor looked more
attentively at his daughter than was
usual with him. He was more silent
than ordinary; and as ne went out,
told Cornelia she would do well not
| to appear in public.
"The city is In mourning" he
said, land respectable women who
have no real business or duty to take
| them from their homes will pay the
reverence of secluslon in them until
after Franklin's funeral"
A couple Of hours later Cornelia
was sitting at her tambour-frame
passing her needle slowly through
and through the delicate muslin. She
was desiring no companionship
when Arenta entered with her usual
little furry and rustic, Arenta kiss,
ed her friend and took off her hat
aud cloak, saying, as she did so:
Il have been at Aunt Angelicas
all morning-and we talked a great
many people oyer-that IL, Aunt
Angelica talked.
| Nov, | can tell you something
worth hearing about Gen. Hyde. Lis
tenl